OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2016 Oceania Badminton Championships

The XI 2016 Oceania Badminton Championships were held as two events in different counties. From 16 to 21 February, the team event was held in Auckland, New Zealand. From 25 to 28 April, the individual event was held in Papeete, Tahiti.

## Venue

* X-TRM North Harbour Badminton Centre in Auckland, New Zealand for the team event, and Punaauia University Hall, within the University of French Polynesia in Papeete, Tahiti for the individual event.

## Medalists
### Team event

In the mixed team event, Australia national badminton team won the gold medal after topped the standings in the round roubin stage. Australia also won the gold medal for the women's team event, while New Zealand won the gold medal in the men's team event.
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mixed team | Australia Matthew Chau, Michael Fariman, Anthony Joe, Robin Middleton, Sawan Serasinghe Wendy Chen Hsuan-yu, Leanne Choo, Joy Lai, Gronya Somerville | New Zealand Kevin Dennerly-Minturn, Oliver Leydon-Davis, Asher Richardson, Dylan Soedjasa, Niccolo Tagle Michelle Chan Ky, Vicki Copeland, Susannah Leydon-Davis, Anna Rankin, Danielle Tahuri, Deborah Yin | French Polynesia Michael Ajonc, Quentin Bernaix, Leo Cucuel, Hugo Sautereau, Kyliam Scilloux Aurelia Bouttin, Coralie Bouttin, Chloé Segrestan, Pauline Segrestan |
| Men's team | New Zealand Kevin Dennerly-Minturn, James Eunson, Michael Fowke, Oliver Leydon-Davis, Asher Richardson, Dylan Soedjasa, Niccolo Tagle | Australia Wesley Caulkett, Matthew Chau, Michael Fariman, Anthony Joe, Pit Seng Low, Robin Middleton, Sawan Serasinghe | French Polynesia Michael Ajonc, Quentin Bernaix, Leo Cucuel, Hugo Sautereau, Kyliam Scilloux |
| Women's team | Australia Wendy Chen Hsuan-yu, Leanne Choo, Joy Lai, Gronya Somerville, Jennifer Tam | New Zealand Michelle Chan Ky, Vicki Copeland, Sally Fu, Susannah Leydon-Davis, Maria Masinipeni, Anona Pak, Anna Rankin, Danielle Tahuri, Deborah Yin, Christine Zhang | New Caledonia Soizick Ho-Yagues, Johanna Kou, Dgenyva Matauli, Cecilia Moussy |

### Individual event

The table below gives an overview of the individual event medal winners at the 2016 Oceania Championships.
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Ashwant Gobinathan | Remi Rossi | Anthony Joe |
| Men's singles | Ashwant Gobinathan | Remi Rossi | Nathan Tang |
| Women's singles | Wendy Chen Hsuan-yu | Joy Lai | Tiffany Ho |
| Women's singles | Wendy Chen Hsuan-yu | Joy Lai | Jennifer Tam |
| Men's doubles | Matthew Chau and Sawan Serasinghe | Leo Cucuel and Remi Rossi | Daniel Fan and Simon Leung |
| Men's doubles | Matthew Chau and Sawan Serasinghe | Leo Cucuel and Remi Rossi | Anthony Joe and Pit Seng Low |
| Women's doubles | Tiffany Ho and Jennifer Tam | Gronya Somerville and Melinda Sun | Aurelie Boutin and Chloé Segrestan |
| Women's doubles | Tiffany Ho and Jennifer Tam | Gronya Somerville and Melinda Sun | Miriau Prununosa and Julie Segrestan |
| Mixed doubles | Robin Middleton and Leanne Choo | Anthony Joe and Joy Lai | Leo Cucuel and Aurelie Boutin |
| Mixed doubles | Robin Middleton and Leanne Choo | Anthony Joe and Joy Lai | Simon Leung and Tiffany Ho |
# Andrew Beck (musician)

Andrew Colin Beck (born 23 May 1986) is an American artist and musician. He was an early member of Imagine Dragons; he is currently a member of the Mellons, and also maintains a career as an illustrator.

## Early life

Beck studied graphic design at Brigham Young University. After leaving school, Beck worked for Undermanned in Amsterdam, headed by German designer and type designer Erik Spinnaker. Afterwards, Beck and his family traveled the world as he began to work as a freelance illustrator.

## Career
### Music

Beck's first performing group was called The Moon Monsters, in which he played the tenor saxophone at age 15. He played in multiple rock groups leading up to Imagine Dragons, including the Cubes, the Franchise, Don Juan Triumphant, and other groups in the Utah music scene.
Beck attended university in his home town of Provo. Beck met Imagine Dragons lead singer Dan Reynolds while studying at Brigham Young University and was recruited, along with actress and musician Aurora Florence to fill out Dan's vision for the band. Beck played keyboards and guitar, and sang backup vocals during concerts, and recorded those instruments on Imagine Dragons' first EP, Speak to Me in 2008. Imagine Dragons won two consecutive Battle of the Bands competitions together before Beck and Aurora decided to leave the band in late 2008 after Dan decided to go a different direction musically.
Beck performed with the psychedelic rock band Day Sounds, which released its eponymous EP in October 2019.
Beck now sings co-lead, composes, produces and plays guitar in the four-piece baroque pop group the Mellons based in Salt Lake City. The band signed with Earth Libraries in August 2021.

### Art

Beck maintains a career as an illustrator, specializing in editorial illustration and cartooning. He has illustrated for many notable publications, such as GQ magazine, Fast Company, the Boston Globe, Playboy, Vanity Fair, The Wall Street Journal, Fortune Magazine, the Institutional Investor, the Washington Post, NPR, the Penn Law Journal, the Huffington Post, the New York Observer, the Hollywood Reporter, Worth Magazine, Men's Health Magazine, and Johns Hopkins University among others.
# Arup Kumar Das

Arup Kumar Das is an Indian politician from Bharatiya Janata Party. In May 2021, he was elected as a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from Kanthi Dakshin (constituency). He defeated Jyotirmoy Kar of All India Trinamool Congress by 10,293 votes in 2021 West Bengal Assembly election.
# Manitoba Provincial Road 457

Provincial Road 457 (PR 457) is a provincial road in the Westman Region of the Canadian province of Manitoba. It connects the city of Brandon with Chater and Cottonwoods.

## Route description

Provincial Road 457 is an east-west route and runs from PR 340 in Cottonwoods to its terminus at PTH 1A (1st Street North) in Brandon.
PR 457, along with PR 340, serves as the main connector route between Brandon and CFB Shilo. Because of this, and that it travels at a lower elevation than the Trans-Canada Highway, the road is known locally as the "Low Road to Shilo".
PR 457 is a paved road for its entire length. The speed limit along this road is 90 kilometres per hour (56 mph).

## Major intersections

| Division | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| City of Brandon | City of Brandon | 0.0 | 0.0 | PTH 1A (TCH) (First Street N) Kirkcaldy Drive | Western terminus; road continues west as Kirkcaldy Drive |
| Cornwallis | ​ | 5.2 | 3.2 | PTH 110 north (Brandon Eastern Access Route) to PTH 1 (TCH) | Western end of PTH 110 concurrency |
| Cornwallis | ​ | 5.9 | 3.7 | PTH 110 south (Brandon Eastern Access Route) – Boissevain | Eastern end of PTH 110 concurrency |
| Cornwallis | ​ | 8.2– 8.3 | 5.1– 5.2 | Bridge over Willow Creek | Bridge over Willow Creek |
| Cornwallis | ​ | 9.4 | 5.8 | PR 468 north – Chater | Southern terminus of PR 468 |
| Cornwallis | Cottonwoods | 17.5 | 10.9 | PR 340 – Douglas, Canadian Forces Base Shilo | Eastern terminus; road continues east as Ryan Road (Road 58N) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Cactus Cafe

The Cactus Café is a live music venue and bar on the campus of The University of Texas at Austin. Located in Austin, Texas, a city frequently referred to as "the live music capital of the world," a number of well-known artists have played in the Cactus, and Billboard Magazine named it as one of fifteen "solidly respected, savvy clubs" in the United States, "from which careers can be cut, that work with proven names and new faces."

## Overview

The Cactus Café, which opened in 1979, is located in the Union Building, a Great Depression-era building constructed using New Deal funds. The Café is a fairly intimate venue, known for its acoustics.
In 2010, the university announced that the Cactus Café would be closing. The decision was met with widespread shock and opposition in the Austin community, from musicians, and among students.

## Artists

A wide array of well-known artists played at the Cactus Café, many earlier in their careers. Lyle Lovett told the Austin Chronicle, "For a long time, the Cactus Café was the only place I played in Austin."
Notable Texans that have played at the Cafe include:
* Singer/songwriters
** Danny Barnes
** Guy Clark
** Hayes Carll
** Joe Ely
** Alejandro Escovedo
** Jimmie Dale Gilmore
** Butch Hancock
** Robert Earl Keen
** Bob Schneider
** Townes Van Zandt
** Jerry Jeff Walker
** Don Walser
** T-Bone Burnett
** Darden Smith
* Bands
** Asylum Street Spankers
** Bad Livers
** Dixie Chicks
** The Flatlanders
** Okkervil River
** Shearwater
Notable national and international artists that have played at the Cafe include:
* Singer/songwriters
** Brandi Carlile
** Peter Case
** Ani DiFranco
** Kristin Hersh
** Paul Kelly
** Alison Krauss
** Bob Mould
** Jason Mraz
** Sharon Shannon
** Todd Snider
** Loudon Wainwright III
** Ron Sexsmith
** Milla Jovovich
* Bands
** Battlefield Band
** Black Crowes
** Nickel Creek
** Everything But the Girl

## Threatened closing and controversy

In a press release on 30 January 2009, the university announced that the Cactus Café would be closing, and cited student leaders on the Texas Union Board as the decision-makers.
Members of the Austin community formed a non-profit, Friends of the Cactus Café, to attempt to save the venue. An arrangement was eventually made to keep the venue open under the auspices and management of the University of Texas operated public radio station KUT.
# Painted Desert Community Complex Historic District

The Painted Desert Community Complex is the administrative center of Petrified Forest National Park. The community center includes administrative facilities, utility structures and National Park Service employee housing, planned by architects Richard Neutra and Robert Alexander as part of the Mission 66 park facilities improvement program. Work on the community began in 1961 and was completed by 1965. The complex contrasts with earlier Park Service architecture that sought to blend with the environment. The Painted Desert community used straight manufactured materials that deliberately draw a contrast with the natural environment.
The most significant building is the Painted Desert Visitor Center, designed as a severely modernist structure that includes administrative offices., a visitor center, an auditorium, a clinic and staff apartments. Other structures include a community center, school and a Fred Harvey Company concession building.
Neutra and Alexander paid particular attention to the division of the complex into public and private areas, using low walls to divide the Park Service service area from the central zone, and setting the inward-facing residential areas at a distance. Pedestrian circulation paths are used as defining organizing elements.
The original landscape design used non-native plants that required regular watering. Removal of irrigation caused these plants to die, altering the landscape.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005, and was designated a National Historic Landmark District in 2016.
# Tom Pannell

Tom Pannell (5 July 1933 – 22 June 2003) was a textile designer; and former Director of the Glasgow School of Art. He was director from 1986 to 1989.

## Life

Pannell was born in Romford, England. He was a graduate of the Royal College of Art.
After graduation he worked for the Scottish firm of Reid and Taylor but left in 1965 to become the head of fashion and textiles at the Nottingham College of Art and Design.

## Art

In 1986 he was made the Director of Glasgow School of Art, taking over from Tony Jones.
It was during Pannell's tenure that the CNAA introduced minimum academic qualifications for students as a requirement for course validation UK Schools of Art. The need for objectives and five year plans and the restrictions this imposed were not for him, and he resigned from his post in 1989.
He retired to Taunton in England.
He was replaced by Bill Buchanan.

## Death

As reported in the Somerset County Gazette, he died on 22 June 2003 after being overwhelmed by smoke from a bonfire he had built in his own garden.
The Glasgow School of Art magazine Flow had this tribute:
   It is with great sadness that we have to report the tragic death of Tom Pannell, following an accident at his home in Somerset. Tom was Director of the School from 1986 – 89. Well liked and a true gentleman, he strengthened the School’s links with the local Trades Houses and the City’s design industries and was also an active figure in the development of the Royal Society of Arts programmes north of the border.
# Mukōgaoka-Yūen Station

Mukōgaoka-Yūen Station (向ヶ丘遊園駅, Mukōgaoka-Yūen-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the Noborito neighborhood of Tama-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan and operated by the private railway operator Odakyu Electric Railway.

## Lines

Mukōgaoka-Yūen Station is served by the Odakyu Odawara Line, with some through services to and from Shinjuku in Tokyo. It lies 15.8 km (9.8 mi) from the Shinjuku terminus.

## Station layout

The station consists of two island platforms serving four tracks, which are connected to the station building by a footbridge.

### Platforms

| 1 | OH Odakyu Odawara Line | for Odawara, Karakida, and Katase-Enoshima |
| 2 | OH Odakyu Odawara Line | for Odawara, Karakida, and Katase-Enoshima |
| 3 | OH Odakyu Odawara Line | for Shinjuku C Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line for Ayase JL Joban Line for Abiko and Toride |
| 4 | OH Odakyu Odawara Line | for Shinjuku |

## History

Mukōgaoka-Yūen Station was opened on 1 April 1927 as Inada-Noborito Station (稲田登戸駅). During the same year, a small steam train begins operating between this station and Mukogaoka-Yuen Amusement Park. The station was renamed to its present name in 1955. The steam locomotive service ceased in 1965, and then following year, the Mukōgaoka-Yūen Monorail began operations. This was discontinued in 2001, and the Mukōgaoka-Yūen Amusement Park ceased operations in 2002.
Station numbering was introduced in January 2014 with Noborito being assigned station number OH19.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 67,384 passengers daily.
The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | daily average |
| 2005 | 60,741 |
| 2010 | 64,199 |
| 2015 | 65,774 |

## Surrounding area

* Fujiko F Fujio Museum
* Nihon Minka-en
* Senshu University
* Taro Okamoto Museum of Art
* Tama Ward Office
# List of rivers of Kalimantan

List of rivers flowing in Kalimantan, which is Indonesian portion of the island of Borneo, comprising 73% of the island's area.

## In alphabetical order

* Barito River
** Alalak River
** Martapura River
** Kapuas River
** Negara River
*** Tabalong River
* Berau River
** Kelai River
* Jelai-Bila River
* Kahayan River
* Kapuas River
** Sekayam River
** Melawi River
* Kayan River
** Bahau River
* Kumai River
** Sekonyer River
* Lamandau River
** Arut River
* Mahakam River
** Belayan River
** Kaso River
** Lawa River
** Telen River
* Mendawai River
* Pawan River
** Keriau River
* Pembuang River
* Sambas River
* Sampit River
* Sembakung River
* Sesayap River

## By Province
### Central Kalimantan

* Barito River
** Kapuas River
* Jelai-Bila River
* Kahayan River
* Kumai River
** Sekonyer River
* Lamandau River
** Arut River
* Mendawai River
* Pembuang River
* Sampit River

### East Kalimantan

* Berau River
** Kelai River
* Mahakam River
** Belayan River
** Kaso River
** Lawa River
** Telen River

### North Kalimantan

* Kayan River
** Bahau River
* Sembakung River
* Sesayap River

### South Kalimantan

* Barito River
* Martapura River
* Negara River
* Tabalong River

### West Kalimantan

* Kapuas River
* Keriau River
* Melawi River
* Pawan River
* Sambas River
* Sekayam River
# Amran Abdul Ghani

Amran Abdul Ghani (born 12 August 1973) is a Malaysian politician, and a former Member of the Parliament of Malaysia for the Tanah Merah constituency in Kelantan from 2008 to 2013, sitting as a member of the People's Justice Party (PKR) in the Pakatan Rakyat opposition coalition.
Amran was elected to the Tanah Merah seat in the 2008 election, defeating the incumbent Shaari Hassan of the ruling Barisan Nasional coalition. Shaari alleged that members of UMNO (his own party) sabotaged his campaign. Amran did not recontest the seat in the 2013 election. Instead, he shifted to the state of KG Sat to contest the State Assembly seat of Paloh, losing to UMNO's long-serving incumbent Norzula Mat Diah. Some local PKR members objected to Amran being parachuted into the state as a candidate and publicly supported Norzula instead.

## Election results

Parliament of Malaysia :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct |
| 2008 | P027 Tanah Merah, Kelantan | | Amran Abdul Ghani (PKR) | 17,554 | 49% | | Shaari Hassan (UMNO) | 15,970 | 44% |
Kelantan State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct |
| 2013 | N44 Paloh | | Amran Abdul Ghani (PKR) | 3,910 | 32% | | Norzula Mat Diah (UMNO) | 7,847 | 65% |
# Gary Provost

Gary Provost (November 14, 1944 – May 10, 1995) was an American writer and writing instructor, author of works including Make every word count: a guide to writing that works—for fiction and nonfiction (1980) and 100 Ways to Improve Your Writing: Proven Professional Techniques for Writing with Style and Power (1985). He was married to Gail Provost, and together they wrote 3 books.

## Life and career

Provost was born in Boston and grew up in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. He was the youngest of 9 children, with his other siblings being "scattered about the state in various foster homes or reform schools" Upon leaving school in 1962, Provost hitchhiked across the United States.
In addition to writing books, Provost also wrote columns and celebrity profiles. Additionally, he was a teacher and a writing coach, starting a weekly seminar with his wife Gail. He also spoke at numerous writing conferences throughout the nation. A children's book that Provost wrote with his wife, Gail, titled David and Max, won the 2007 Skipping Stones Honor Award.
One of his most well-known quotes is based on a writing tip he gave, "vary sentence length". The quote, which is often referred to as "Write Music", is:
   This sentence has five words. Here are five more words. Five word sentences are fine. But several together become monotonous. Listen to what is happening. The writing is getting boring. The sound of it drones. It's like a stuck record. The ear demands some variety.
   Now listen. I vary the sentence length, and I create music. Music. The writing sings. It has a pleasant rhythm, a lilt, a harmony. I use short sentences. And I use sentences of medium length. And sometimes when I am certain the reader is rested, I will engage him with a sentence of considerable length, a sentence that burns with energy and builds with all the impetus of a crescendo, the roll of the drums, the crash of the cymbals—sounds that say listen to this, it is important.
   So write with a combination of short, medium, and long sentences. Create a sound that pleases the reader's ear. Don't just write words. Write music.
Provost died on May 10, 1995. His death was sudden, and it interrupted his then-ongoing projects, including a book about Humphrey Bogart. Some of his unfinished work has been published posthumously, including "Baffled In Boston" published in 2001, and "The Dorchester Gas Tank" published in 2016.
# 2005 European Junior Badminton Championships

The 2005 European Junior Badminton Championships were held in Den Bosch, Netherlands, between March 19 and March 27, 2005.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mixed team | Denmark | Russia | Germany |
| Men's singles | Rajiv Ouseph | Dieter Domke | Calum Menzies |
| Men's singles | Rajiv Ouseph | Dieter Domke | Hans-Kristian Vittinghus |
| Women's singles | Janet Köhler | Jeanine Cicognini | Linda Zetchiri |
| Women's singles | Janet Köhler | Jeanine Cicognini | Pavla Janošová |
| Men's doubles | Rasmus Bonde Kasper Henriksen | Robert Adcock Edward Foster | Brice Leverdez Matthieu Lo Ying Ping |
| Men's doubles | Rasmus Bonde Kasper Henriksen | Robert Adcock Edward Foster | Jan-Sören Schulz Tim Zander |
| Women's doubles | Olga Kozlova Nina Vislova | Tinne Kruse Christinna Pedersen | Olga Konon Kristína Ludíková |
| Women's doubles | Olga Kozlova Nina Vislova | Tinne Kruse Christinna Pedersen | Anastasia Kudinova Anastasia Prokopenko |
| Mixed doubles | Rasmus Bonde Christinna Pedersen | Robert Adcock Jennifer Wallwork | Vladimir Ivanov Olga Kozlova |
| Mixed doubles | Rasmus Bonde Christinna Pedersen | Robert Adcock Jennifer Wallwork | Vladimir Malkov Nina Vislova |

## Results
### Semi-finals

| Category | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| Boys' singles | Rajiv Ouseph | Calum Menzies | 15–0, 15–4 |
| Boys' singles | Dieter Domke | Hans-Kristian Vittinghus | 15–10, 15–7 |
| Girls' singles | Janet Köhler | Pavla Janošová | 13–10, 11–3 |
| Girls' singles | Jeanine Cicognini | Linda Zetchiri | 11–5, 11–5 |
| Boys' doubles | Rasmus Bonde Kasper Henriksen | Brice Leverdez Matthieu Lo Ying Ping | 11–15, 15–8, 15–7 |
| Boys' doubles | Robert Adcock Edward Foster | Jan-Sören Schulz Tim Zander | 15–5, 15–10 |
| Girls' doubles | Tinne Kruse Christinna Pedersen | Anastasia Kudinova Anastasia Prokopenko | 15–8, 17–16 |
| Girls' doubles | Olga Kozlova Nina Vislova | Olga Konon Kristína Ludíková | 15–5, 15–12 |
| Mixed doubles | Rasmus Bonde Christinna Pedersen | Vladimir Ivanov Olga Kozlova | 15–10, 15–8 |
| Mixed doubles | Robert Adcock Jennifer Wallwork | Vladimir Malkov Nina Vislova | 15–4, 15–5 |

### Finals

| Category | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| Men's singles | Rajiv Ouseph | Dieter Domke | 15–0, 15–4 |
| Women's singles | Janet Köhler | Jeanine Cicognini | 11–5, 11–9 |
| Men's doubles | Rasmus Bonde Kasper Henriksen | Robert Adcock Edward Foster | 15–10, 15–5 |
| Women's doubles | Olga Kozlova Nina Vislova | Tinne Kruse Christinna Pedersen | 13–15, 15–7, 17–16 |
| Mixed doubles | Rasmus Bonde Christinna Pedersen | Robert Adcock Jennifer Wallwork | 15–8, 15–5 |
# Blanchman's Farm

Blanchman's Farm is a 9.4-hectare (23-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Warlingham in Surrey. It is owned by Tandridge District Council and managed by the Blanchman's Farm Committee and the Downlands Countryside Project.
This site has woodland, two meadows, a pond and an orchard. Fauna include foxes, roe deer, wood mice and black hairstreak butterflies.
There is access from Limpsfield Road.

## History

The earliest surviving records of Blanchman's Farm date from the 16th century. In the mid-19th century, it was part of a 17 ha (41-acre) estate owned by Edmund Batley Benyon. The area known as the Thrift Fields, around 6.5 ha (16 acres), was purchased by George Wren in June 1885 and remained in private ownership until October 1935, when it was bought by Surrey County Council. The Thrift Fields were used for Home Guard training exercises during the Second World War. In 1944, a V-1 flying bomb landed there and the resulting blast damaged houses in Warren Park.
The rest of Benyon's estate remained intact until 1922, when the owners of Mayes Place bought part of land adjacent to their property. The Caterham and Warlingham Urban District Council acquired the rest of land in 1935, after which it was rented to local farmers for grazing.
Work to improve Blanchman's Farm for wildlife began in 1991 and, by the mid-1990s, a pond had been re-excavated and 6000 trees had been planted. A project to improve disabled access to the site was undertaken in 1998. The site became a Local Nature Reserve in 2006 and a community orchard was established in 2011. A new trackway, suitable for wheelchair and mobility scooter users, was completed in February 2024.

## Art

An oil painting of Blanchman's Farm, dated 1913, by Charles Langton Lockton (1856-1932) is held by Warlingham Library.