OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boga (soft drink)

Boga (Tunisian Arabic: بوڨا) is a brand of Tunisian carbonated soft drinks, produced by the Tunisian Beverage Manufacturing Company (SFBT). The name "Boga" is the contraction of the French words for beverage "Boisson" and carbonated "Gazeuze". Boga is commercialized under 5 different flavors.

## Flavors

The Boga Lim is a non-colored version. This version is sweetened and has a lemon-lime flavor. Its taste is similar to drinks such as 7 Up or Ramune. Its packaging is recognized as being mainly green.
The Boga Light, has a similar flavor and appearance to the Boga Lim. However Boga Light is sweetened with an artificial sweetener instead of sugar. Its packaging is mainly blue.
The Boga Cidre, is a dark brown colored version. "Cidre" means cider in French, however it is not a cider made of apples but of carobs. This boga is described as having a very peculiar taste, close to banana or Root beer due to the carob extract it contains. Its packaging is mainly yellow.
The Boga Mojito, is a light green colored version. It is made to be similar in flavor to the Mojito. Its packaging is light green, with limes and lemons depicted next to the logo.
The last version is the Boga Menthe. "Menthe" meaning mint in French. This version is bright green in color and is the association of the Boga Lim with mint syrup, giving it a distinctive mint-lime taste. Its packaging is mainly dark green.
* Can of Boga Light
* Bottle of Boga Lim
* Bottle of Boga Mojito
# Askew

Askew is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Sports people

* B. J. Askew (born 1980), American football player
* Billy Askew (born 1959), English footballer
* Carl Askew (born 1952), Australian motorcycle speedway and drag bike rider
* Dave Askew (born 1963), English darts player
* Dean Askew (born 1962), New Zealand cricketer
* John Askew (1908–1942), English rugby and cricket player
* Lynsey Askew (born 1986), English cricketer
* Matthias Askew (born 1982), American football player
* Oliver Askew (born 1996), American race car driver
* Philip Askew (born 1973), British ice dancer
* Rayshawn Askew (born 1979), American football player
* Sonny Askew (born 1957), American soccer player
* Tosh Askew, English rugby coach
* Vincent Askew (born 1966), American basketball player

## Other people

* Anne Askew (1520/1521–1546), English poet and Protestant persecuted as a heretic
* Anthony Askew (fl. 1699–1774), English physician and book collector
* Barry Askew (1936–2012), English newspaper editor
* Christopher Crackenthorp Askew (23 May 1782 — 7 December 1848), Royal Navy Captain
* Desmond Askew (born 1972), English actor
* Ed Askew (1940–2025), American painter and singer-songwriter
* Edward Ayscu or Askew (1550–1616/17), English historian
* Egeon Askew (1576–unknown), English divine
* Felicity Askew (born 1899, date of death unknown), English sculptor
* George Askew (born 1986), UK reality TV participant
* George Edward Askew (died 1779), English dramatist and travel writer
* Sir Henry Askew (1775–1847), lieutenant-general in the British army
* Janet Askew (died 2015), New Zealand nurse
* John Bertram Askew (1869–1929), socialist translator
* Lucy Jane Askew (1883–1997), briefly the oldest person in Europe
* Luke Askew (1932–2012), American actor
* Reginald Askew (1928–2012), British Anglican priest and academic
* Reubin Askew (1928–2014), American politician, governor of Florida
* Rilla Askew (born 1951), American novelist and short story writer
* Steve Askew (born 1957), English guitarist, formerly with Kajagoogoo
* Terry Askew, creator of British children's sci-fi audio series The Space Gypsy Adventures
* Valerie Askew (1939–2020), British modelling agent
* Walter "Salty Walt" Askew, American sea shanty singer
* William Askew (1490–1541), juror in the trial of Anne Boleyn, father of Anne Askew
* Claire Askew (born 1986), British author
# Elgin Cook

Elgin Rashad Cook (born January 15, 1993) is an American professional basketball player for Fukushima Firebonds of the B.League. The son of former National Basketball Association (NBA) player Alvin Robertson, he played college basketball for Northwest Florida and Oregon.

## College career

A 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) forward from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Cook began his collegiate career at Northwest Florida State College. He redshirted a year after originally committing to Iowa State men's basketball. As a sophomore, he transferred to Oregon since his father was friends with one of Oregon's assistant coaches. He earned second-team All-Pac-12 honors as a junior. As a senior, Cook averaged 14.8 points and 5.1 rebounds per game and earned first-team All-Pac-12 honors. He was named Pac-12 Tournament MVP after averaging 17.3 points and 5.3 rebounds per game in the tournament. He helped Oregon achieve a 31–7 record and reach the Elite Eight while leading the team in steals with 54. In his three years at Oregon, Cook scored 1,259 points.

## Professional career
### Santa Cruz Warriors (2016–2017)

After going undrafted in the 2016 NBA draft, Cook joined the Sacramento Kings for the 2016 NBA Summer League. On September 16, 2016, he signed with the Golden State Warriors. However, he was later waived by the Warriors on October 9 after appearing in two preseason games. On October 31, 2016, he was acquired by the Santa Cruz Warriors of the NBA Development League as an affiliate player of Golden State.

### MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg (2017–2018)

Cook played for the Golden State Warriors in the 2017 NBA Summer League.
On August 10, 2017, Cook signed with MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg of the German Basketball Bundesliga for the 2017–18 season.

### Cedevita Zagreb (2018–2019)

In July 2018 he signed with Cedevita Zagreb of the Croatian League.

### Avtodor Saratov (2019–2020)

On August 20, 2019, he has signed with Avtodor Saratov of the VTB United League. He averaged 15 points and 5 rebounds per game.

### UNICS Kazan (2020)

Cook signed with UNICS Kazan on January 28, 2020. He played one game for the team before the season was suspended. Cook parted ways with the team on June 14.

### Fethiye Belediyespor (2020–2021)

On September 26, 2020, he has signed with Lokman Hekim Fethiye Belediyespor of the Turkish BSL. Cook averaged 15.8 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.

### Tofaş (2021–2022)

On July 2, 2021, Cook signed with Tofaş in Turkey.

### Lenovo Tenerife (2022–2024)

On July 1, 2022, he has signed with Lenovo Tenerife of the Spanish Liga ACB.

## The Basketball Tournament

Cook played for the Golden Eagles in the 2018 edition of The Basketball Tournament (TBT). In five games, he averaged 14.6 points, .8 steals, and shot a team-leading 61 percent from the field. The Golden Eagles reached the semi-finals before falling to Overseas Elite. Cook was also a member of the Golden Eagles team that won the 2020 tournament.
# Dan McLeod (wrestler)

Daniel Stewart McLeod (14 June 1861 – 20 June 1958) was a Scottish catch wrestler of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, who held the American Heavyweight Championship twice. He worked as a miner in Nanaimo, British Columbia and wrestled his first match in 1889, winning the Pacific Coast heavyweight championship that same year.
On 26 October 1897, McLeod defeated Martin Burns to win the American Heavyweight Championship, which he would retain for four years. The most notable incident during his reign as champion came far away from the media spotlight when on 18 June 1899, McLeod met and defeated a young Frank Gotch in a hard-fought impromptu match on a cinder track. It was Gotch's first professional match and he later recounted that McLeod had hustled all involved by pretending to be a simple furniture dealer from a neighboring town, but was sufficiently impressed by Gotch's talent to leave him a visiting card revealing his true identity. Gotch would go on to defeat McLeod on multiple occasions after much training under Martin "Farmer" Burns. McLeod occasionally used the "catch name" alias George Little.
McLeod's reign as champion came to an end on 7 November 1901, when he was defeated by Tom Jenkins. Amid a series of rematches between the two men, McLeod recaptured the title on Christmas Day 1902 but lost it to Jenkins the following April at Broadway Arsenal.
After retirement, McLeod worked as a wrestling instructor at the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
# Information Security Department

The Information Security Department (Hebrew: המערך לביטחון מידע, HaMa'arakh LeVithon Meida, abbreviated to Mahbam) is a department in the Israel Defense Forces' Directorate of Military Intelligence, responsible for preventing classified information from being compromised by unauthorized elements. It was formerly known as the Field Security Department.
The Department engages in the study of enemy military intelligence, providing security briefings, securing classified information, and teaching and enforcement activities related to information security. Most of the security breaches that take place are in the area of computing (including the Internet), and the securing of documents. The Department absorbs about 450 new Information Security NCOs annually. Its members serve in all branches of the IDF.
# Gentherm Incorporated

Gentherm Incorporated, formerly Amerigon, is an American thermal management technologies company. Gentherm created the first thermoelectrically heated and cooled seat system for the automotive industry. Called the "Climate Control Seat" system, it was first adopted by the Ford Motor Company and introduced as an option on the model year 2000 Lincoln Navigator in 1999. Today it is available on more than 50 vehicles sold by Ford, General Motors, Toyota (Lexus), Kia, Hyundai, Nissan (Infiniti), Range Rover and Jaguar Land Rover.
Currently, the company is a developer and marketer of thermal management technologies for heating and cooling and temperature control devices for a variety of industries.
Gentherm is publicly traded on Nasdaq under the symbol THRM and is headquartered in Novi, MI. Gentherm's thermoelectric technologies are based on the Peltier Effect, the 1834 discovery that passing an electric current through a sandwich of two dissimilar metals will make them hot on one side and cold (the lack of heat) on the other.

## History

Since 2005, Gentherm has been partnering with BMW and Ford on a project that is backed by the U.S. Department of Energy focused on the development of an automotive thermoelectric generator (ATEG) that converts waste exhaust heat into electrical power based on the Seebeck Effect. A prototype of the ATEG was named one of the most promising innovations for 2012 by Car and Driver magazine.
In December 2014, the company announced that it will open a new automotive plant in Prilep, North Macedonia, and that will employ 1,000 people. This is Gentherm's first facility in Macedonia.
Gentherm has 30+ locations in the following countries: China, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, North Macedonia, South Korea, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, and Vietnam.
# Mike Tamoaieta

Michael Tamoaieta (6 July 1995 – 1 March 2019) was a Samoan-born rugby union player. A prop, Tamoaieta represented North Harbour at a provincial level, and played for the Blues in the Super Rugby competition.
Tamoaieta died on 1 March 2019.

## Professional career
### 2017–2019

In August 2017, the North Harbour Rugby Union released their 33-man squad for the 2017 Mitre 10 Cup with the inclusion of Tamoaieta. He was one of five players announced to make their debut in week one of the competition against Otago at QBE Stadium. Tamoaieta started in the match day fifteen at tighthead prop.

## Personal life
### Death

Tamoaieta died on 1 March 2019, aged 23, at his home in Auckland which was announced on social media by his partner Helen Ti'eti'e the following day. The cause of death was not made public. Tributes and condolences were offered by New Zealand Rugby chief executive Steve Tew, New Zealand international Ardie Savea, and the Blues Super Rugby franchise. In week two of the 2019 Super Rugby season, New Zealand teams, the Chiefs, the Crusaders, and the Blues wore black armbands to pay their respects and an acknowledgment of his life at their respective games in Hamilton, Brisbane, and Argentina.

## Statistics

| Club | Year | Competition | GP | GS | TRY | CON | PEN | DGL | PTS | WL% | | |
| North Harbour | 2017 | Mitre 10 Cup (incl. Ranfurly Shield) | 11 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 72.73 | 0 | 0 |
| North Harbour | 2018 | Mitre 10 Cup (incl. Ranfurly Shield) | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 57.14 | 0 | 0 |
| Blues | 2018 | Super Rugby | 10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 30.00 | 0 | 0 |
| Career | Career | Career | 28 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 53.57 | 0 | 0 |
Updated: 29 September 2018 Source: Michael Tamoaieta Rugby History
# Sterling Financial Corporation

Sterling Financial Corporation was a bank holding company headquartered in Spokane, Washington. In 2014, the company was acquired by Umpqua Holdings Corporation.
The bank operated 173 branches in Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho.

## History

The company commenced operations in 1983.
In 1998, the company acquired 33 branches from KeyCorp.
In early 2004, Sterling finalized the acquisition of Klamath First Bancorp Inc. of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
In 2007, the company agreed to acquire North Valley Bancorp for $196 million in cash and stock, but the merger was cancelled after failing to win regulatory approval.
During the 2007–2008 financial crisis, the company received a $303 million investment by the United States Department of the Treasury as part of the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). The bank ultimately repaid the Treasury for all monies owned from TARP.
In October 2009, the company received a cease and desist order from regulators and initiated executive changes. In 2010, the company raised $730 million in capital to avoid being shut down by regulators. Thomas H. Lee Partners and Warburg Pincus each acquired a 22.6% stake in the company, along with more than 30 other investors.
In 2011, the company acquired Vancouver-based First Independent Bank.
In 2012, the company changed the name of its bank from Sterling Savings Bank to Sterling Bank and laid off 6% of its workforce.
In March 2013, the company acquired American Heritage Holdings for $6.5 million.
In May 2013, the company acquired the Seattle-area operations of Boston Private Bank & Trust Company.
On September 11, 2013, Umpqua Holdings Corporation announces it is acquiring Sterling Financial Corporation.
In October 2013, the company acquired Commerce National Bank of Newport Beach, California for $42.9 million.
In February 2014, the company sold 6 branches to Banner Bank.
On April 18, 2014, Umpqua Holdings Corporation acquired the company for $2 billion in cash and stock.
# Assoeva

Associação Esportiva de Venâncio Aires, known as Assoeva, is a Brazilian sports club based in Venâncio Aires, that is best known for its futsal team. It was the runner-up of the 2017 edition of Liga Nacional de Futsal.

## Club honours
### State competitions

* Liga Gaúcha de Futsal (1): 2017
* Campeonato Gaúcho de Futsal (1): 2019

## Current squad

    As of 22 May 2019
| # | Position | Name |
| 1 | Goalkeeper | Vinícius Oliveira |
| 2 | Defender | Boni Júnior |
| 3 | Goalkeeper | Deividi Bassani |
| 5 | Defender | Vágner Manica |
| 6 | Winger | Marcílio da Silva |
| 7 | Winger | Maurício da Silva |
| 9 | Pivot | Axel Davis |
| 10 | Winger | Igor Carioca |
| 11 | Winger | Marcelo Giba |
| 12 | Goalkeeper | Vinícius de Mello |
| 13 | Pivot | Dill |
| 15 | Winger | Vini Scola |
| 16 | Winger | Mateus Torres |
| 18 | Winger | Maninho |
| 19 | Winger | Xoxinho |
| 20 | Defender | Rafinha |
| 21 | Winger | Vinícius Feitosa |
| 98 | Pivot | Dudu Santos |
# Bristol Historic District

The Bristol Historic District in Bristol, Pennsylvania was included on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The district has over 300 buildings, a few dating back to the early eighteenth century. It includes 28 acres, which is the area of the original town as laid out in 1697 and is bounded by the Delaware River, and Lincoln, Pond, Cedar, and Mill Streets. Most of the buildings are residential and only 22 are considered to be non-historic intrusions to the district.

## History

Bristol's first European settler, Samuel Clift, operated a ferry across the Delaware River starting in 1681. A Quaker settlement soon grew near the ferry, and in 1697 residents petitioned the Provincial Council to establish the community as the third town in the Pennsylvania Colony. The Bristol Friends Meetinghouse, built in 1711-1714 and partially reconstructed in 1728, is still standing and represents this era of the town's history. Many other buildings burned down in the fire of 1724.
During the last half of the 18th century the town was an important station on the New York to Philadelphia stagecoach route. The Delaware Hotel, at Radcliffe and Mill Street, was originally built in 1765 but has been added to many times since. The 1781 Thomas Belford residence at 200 Mill Street, later turned into a drug store, also represents this era. From the 1780s to the 1820s Bath Springs, just north of the original town, became a famous spa and large residences were built by wealthy Philadelphians and New Yorkers. Shipbuilding was also an important industry.
In 1832 the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal was completed with Bristol at its southern end, and the town became a transportation hub. Business boomed with hotels, wharves, docks and warehouses lining the riverfront. About 1855 the boom ended as the canal gained access to the Delaware River to the north at New Hope, allowing traffic to New York to bypass Bristol. Many of the houses in the 300 block of Radcliffe Street were built during this period. The 1851 First Baptist Church was designed by Thomas U. Walter. St. James Episcopal Church, designed by Samuel Sloan was completed in 1857. The Dorrance Mansion was completed during the Civil War.
Following the Civil War to town's economy recovered as mills and factories were built along the canal, which provided both water power and transportation. Bristol became the largest center of industry in Bucks County and the town grew with both workers housing and the mansions of industrialists.

## Gallery

* First Baptist Church, designed by Thomas U. Walter
* King George II Inn
* Riverfront of the Dorrance Mansion
* Old inn at Radcliffe and Market Streets
# 2019 Indian general election in Jammu and Kashmir

This short description is INTENTIONALLY "none" &#x2D; please see WP:SDNONE before you consider changing it!
The 2019 Indian general election in Jammu and Kashmir was held for 6 seats in the state. The voting process was held in five phases on 11, 18, 23, 29 April and 6 May 2019.
This was the last general election before the state's special status was revoked and later that same year the state was reconstituted into two union territories.

## Candidates

| No | Constituency | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates |
| No | Constituency | BJP | INC | JKPDP | JKNC |
| 1 | Baramulla | M. M. War | Haji Farooq Mir | Abdul Qayoom Wani | Mohammad Akbar Lone |
| 2 | Srinagar | Sheikh Khalid Jehangir | DNF | Aga Syed Mohsin | Farooq Abdullah |
| 3 | Anantnag | Sofi Youssaf | Ghulam Ahmad Mir | Mehbooba Mufti | Hasnain Masoodi |
| 4 | Ladakh | Jamyang Tsering Namgyal | Rigzin Spalbar | DNF | DNF |
| 5 | Udhampur | Jitendra Singh | Vikramaditya Singh | DNF | DNF |
| 6 | Jammu | Jugal Kishore Sharma | Raman Bhalla | DNF | DNF |

## Result

| Party | BJP | JKNC | INC | JKPDP |
| Votes | 46.99 1,648,041 | 7.87%, 280,356 | 28.38%, 1,011,527 | 3.38%, 1,20,754 |
| Seats | 3 (50%) | 3 (50%) | 0 (0%) | 0 (0%) |
| Seats | 3 / 6 | 3 / 6 | 0 / 6 | 0 / 6 |
| Name of Party | Vote Share % | Change | Seats won | Changes |
| Bharatiya Janata Party | 46.24% | +11.99 | 3 | |
| Indian National Congress | 28.38% | +5.6 | 0 | |
| Jammu & Kashmir National Conference | 7.87% | -3.21 | 3 | 3 |
| Jammu & Kashmir People's Democratic Party | 3.38% | -18.13 | 0 | 3 |
| No. | Constituency | Turnout | Winner | Party | Margin | Runner-up | Party |
| 1 | Baramulla | 34.60 | Mohammad Akbar Lone | JKNC | 30,233 | Raja Aijaz Ali | JKPC |
| 2 | Srinagar | 14.43 | Farooq Abdullah | JKNC | 70,050 | Aga Syed Mohsin | JKPDP |
| 3 | Anantnag | 8.98 | Hasnain Masoodi | JKNC | 6,676 | Ghulam Ahmad Mir | INC |
| 4 | Ladakh | 71.05 | Jamyang Tsering Namgyal | BJP | 10,930 | Sajjad Hussain | IND |
| 5 | Udhampur | 70.15 | Jitendra Singh | BJP | 3,57,252 | Vikramaditya Singh | INC |
| 6 | Jammu | 72.50 | Jugal Kishore Sharma | BJP | 3,02,875 | Raman Bhalla | INC |

## Assembly segments wise lead of Parties

| Party | Party | Assembly segments | Position in Assembly (as of 2014 election) |
| | Bharatiya Janata Party | 29 | 25 |
| | Jammu & Kashmir National Conference | 30 | 15 |
| | Indian National Congress | 16 | 12 |
| | Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Democratic Party | 4 | 28 |
| | Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference | 2 | 2 |
| | Others | 6 | 3 |
| Total | Total | 87 | 87 |
# Ichneutica fenwicki

Ichneutica fenwicki is a moth of the family Noctuidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the southern parts of the South Island and on Stewart Island. It is a distinctively coloured moth that is unlikely to be confused with closely related species. It is a spring flying moth being on the wing from September to November. The life history and host species of the larvae of I. fenwicki are unknown.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1921 using a specimen collected by Charles Cuthbert Fenwick in Dunedin in September. Philpott originally named the species Melanchra fenwicki. The holotype specimen is held at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. In 1930 Philpott, thinking he was describing a new species, also named the species Melanchra dives. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale, in his catalogue of New Zealand lepidoptera, placed this species within the genus Graphania and synonymised Melanchra dives with G. fenwicki.
In 2019 Robert Hoare undertook a major review of New Zealand Noctuidae. During this review the genus Ichneutica was greatly expanded and the genus Graphania was subsumed into that genus as a synonym. As a result of this review, this species is now known as Ichneutica fenwicki.

## Description

Philpott described the species as follows:
   ♂. 37 mm. Head, palpi, and thorax reddish-brown. Antennae reddish-brown, bipectinated, apex simple, pectinations 3+1⁄2. Abdomen greyish-brown, lateral and anal tufts reddish-ochreous. Legs reddish-brown, tarsi obscurely annulated with paler. Forewings moderate, costa slightly sinuate, termen evenly rounded, oblique; dark reddish-brown; an obscure basal fascia mixed with blackish; stigmata ringed with ochreous-white, faintly margined with black; orbicular circular, well defined; claviform sub-circular, obscure; reniform upright, regular; subterminal line parallel with termen, thin, slightly and irregularly serrate, ochreous-white, suffusedly margined anteriorly with brownish-black : cilia uniform reddish-brown. Hindwings and cilia pale reddish-fuscous, tips of cilia whitish.
The male of this species has a wingspan of between 36 and 42 mm and the female of the species has a wingspan of between 43 and 47 mm. I. fenwicki is distinctive in appearance and its large size, the brown-red shade of ground colour as well as the dark markings on its forewings ensure it is unlikely to be confused with closely related species.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It is only found in the southern parts of the South Island and on Stewart Island. It occurs locality in such places as Swampy Summit and Mt Cargill in Dunedin and at Tautuku Peninsula and Purakaunui Bay in The Catlins.

## Behaviour

Adults of this species are on the wing from September to November. This species is attracted to light.

## Life cycle and host species

The life history of this species is unknown as are the host species of the larvae of I. fenwicki.