OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Si Bun Rueang district

Si Bun Rueang (Thai: ศรีบุญเรือง, pronounced; Northeastern Thai: ศรีบุญเฮือง, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the southwestern part of Nong Bua Lamphu province, northeastern Thailand. It may also be spelled Sri Bun Rueang.

## History

The area was Ban Non Sung Plueai of Tambon Yang Lo, Nong Bua Lamphu District, Udon Thani province. The government created it to be a minor district (king amphoe) on 16 July 1965, which was upgraded to a full district on 1 March 1969.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise) Na Wang, Na Klang, Mueang Nong Bua Lamphu, and Non Sang of Nong Bua Lamphu Province, Nong Na Kham and Si Chomphu of Khon Kaen province, Phu Kradueng, Pha Khao, and Erawan of Loei province.
The important water resource is the Phong River.

## Administration

The district is divided into 12 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 153 villages (mubans). There are two townships (thesaban tambons): Non Sung Plueai covers parts of tambon Mueang Mai, and Chom Thong covers parts of tambon Si Bun Rueang. There are a further 12 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Mueang Mai | เมืองใหม่ | 15 | 10,913 |
| 2. | Si Bun Rueang | ศรีบุญเรือง | 15 | 10,594 |
| 3. | Nong Bua Tai | หนองบัวใต้ | 10 | 7,294 |
| 4. | Kut Sathian | กุดสะเทียน | 8 | 5,276 |
| 5. | Na Kok | นากอก | 23 | 15,750 |
| 6. | Non Sa-at | โนนสะอาด | 17 | 12,367 |
| 7. | Yang Lo | ยางหล่อ | 15 | 8,954 |
| 8. | Non Muang | โนนม่วง | 11 | 8,423 |
| 9. | Nong Kung Kaeo | หนองกุงแก้ว | 12 | 7,159 |
| 10. | Nong Kae | หนองแก | 11 | 8,093 |
| 11. | Sai Thong | ทรายทอง | 9 | 8,478 |
| 12. | Han Na Ngam | หันนางาม | 8 | 4,503 |
# Fao Rai district

Fao Rai (Thai: เฝ้าไร่, pronounced; Northeastern Thai: เฝ้าไฮ่, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) of Nong Khai province, northeastern Thailand.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the west clockwise): Phon Phisai and Rattanawapi of Nong Khai Province; So Phisai of Bueng Kan province; Ban Muang of Sakon Nakhon province; and Ban Dung of Udon Thani province.

## History

The minor district (king amphoe) was split off from Phon Phisai District on 1 April 1995.
On 15 May 2007, all 81 minor districts were upgraded to full districts. With publication in the Royal Gazette on 24 August the upgrade became official.

## Administration

The district is divided into five sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 69 villages (mubans). There are no municipal (thesaban) areas. There are five tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Fao Rai | เฝ้าไร่ | 17 | 10,689 |
| 2. | Na Di | นาดี | 7 | 3,884 |
| 3. | Nong Luang | หนองหลวง | 18 | 15,301 |
| 4. | Wang Luang | วังหลวง | 14 | 12,962 |
| 5. | Udom Phon | อุดมพร | 13 | 7,645 |
# Bhosari Assembly constituency

Bhosari is one of the Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) constituencies in Maharashtra state in India. This constituency is located near the cities of Pune and Chinchwad, and it is a segment of the Shirur Lok Sabha constituency.
The constituency comprises ward nos. 8 to 12, 19 to 30, 59, 60, 80 to 86 of Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation which lies in Haveli taluka. As of 2019, its representative is Mahesh Landge of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| Until 2008: Constituency did not exist ||||
| 2009 | Vilas Lande | Independent |
| 2014 | Mahesh Landge | Independent |
| 2019 | Mahesh Landge | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2024 | Mahesh Landge | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2024

2024 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Bhosari :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Mahesh Landge | 213,624 | 57.42 |
| | NCP-SP | Ajit Gavhane | 1,49,859 | 40.28 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 2,685 | 0.72 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 63,765 | 17.14 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 3,71,991 | |
| | BJP gain from NCP-SP | BJP gain from NCP-SP | Swing | |

### 2019

2019 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Bhosari :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Mahesh Landge | 159,295 | 60.45 |
| | Independent | Vilas Lande | 81,728 | 31.02 |
| | VBA | Shahanvaj Shaikh | 13,165 | 5.00 |
| | BSP | Rajendra Pawar | 1,861 | 0.71 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 77,567 | 29.43 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | BJP gain from Independent | BJP gain from Independent | Swing | |
# 1975 in Irish television

The following is a list of events relating to television in Ireland from 1975.

## Events

* 6 January – RTÉ Television begins broadcasting News for the Deaf, the first daily broadcast of news for deaf people.
* 23 September – Going Strong, a series for the elderly presented by Bunny Carr and Ann O'Dwyer is first aired.
* 25 September – Mr. Men gets its very first airing in Ireland on RTÉ. It is a UK children's animated series, based on the hugely popular children's books by Roger Hargreaves. The series had previously only been available to viewers who could receive UK television airings, including the BBC where it originally started airing.
* October – Geraldine McInerney becomes the first female newsreader on RTÉ Television.
* Undated – Oliver Maloney is appointed Director-General of RTÉ.

## Debuts

* 23 September – Follyfoot (1971–1973)
* 25 September – Mr. Men (1974–1976)
* 13 December - The Late Late Toy Show (1975–present)
* Undated – Trom agus Éadrom (1975–1985)

## Ongoing television programmes

* RTÉ News: Nine O'Clock (1961–present)
* RTÉ News: Six One (1962–present)
* The Late Late Show (1962–present)
* The Riordans (1965–1979)
* Quicksilver (1965–1981)
* Seven Days (1966–1976)
* Wanderly Wagon (1967–1982)
* Hall's Pictorial Weekly (1971–1980)
* Sports Stadium (1973–1997)

## Ending this year

* 27 June – Password (1961–1975)
# Hell Bound (1931 film)

Hell Bound is a 1931 American pre-Code drama film directed by Walter Lang.

## Plot

A racketeer marries a singer who knows about his operation so that she cannot be compelled to testify against him in court.

## Cast

* Leo Carrillo as Nick Cotrelli
* Lloyd Hughes as Dr. Robert Sanford
* Ralph Ince as Dorgan
* Lola Lane as Platinum Reed
* Helene Chadwick as Sanford's Sister
* Richard Tucker as Gilbert
* Gertrude Astor as Rosie
* Frank Hagney as Hood
* Harry Strang as Gaspipe
# Evansville Journal News

Evansville Journal News, also known as the Citizens Bank Building-Evansville Journal Building, is a historic commercial building located in downtown Evansville, Indiana. It was built in 1910, and is a two-story, Beaux-Arts style brick building with a limestone front. The building was originally built to house a newspaper.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Aur Island

The Aur Island (Malay: Pulau Aur) is an island in Mersing District, Johor, Malaysia. It lies about 76 kilometres (47 mi) east of Mersing Town and is part of the Johor Marine Park. Its corals, lagoons and offshore pools make it a tourist attraction. It has for many years also been a frequent stopover point for fishermen.
There is also a smaller island close by, Dayang Island, which is separated from Aur Island by a narrow channel of about 400 metres (1,300 ft) width at the narrowest point. Both islands are home to Singaporean diving companies, divers reach the island by chartered boats from Mersing or Singapore.

## Diving

Due to its distance from the mainland of Peninsula Malaysia, Aur Island offers clear water at its dive sites. Marine life commonly seen by divers include manta ray, barracudas, whitetip sharks, rays, napoleon wrasse, jacks, trevally, yellowback fusiliers, turtle, angelfish, titan triggerfish and bumphead parrotfish.

## Climate

The Aur Island weather is affected by the monsoon winds that blows from South China Sea and the Straits of Malacca. The northeast monsoon blows the wind from South China Sea from November to March and this is the time when the east coast has heavy rainfall. Sea activities at this time are confined and the main activity at this time is usually the maintenance of boats and fishing related equipment and kite flying.
The west coast of Aur Island is influenced by the southwest monsoon that blows the wind from the Straits of Malacca during the months of May to September. The periods between the monsoons are usually marked by heavy rainfall. The mountains have lower temperature range due to their higher altitude and the temperature ranges from 16 to 24 °C (61 to 75 °F).

## History

The 1804 naval Battle of Pulo Aura between the British and the French took place in the island's vicinity during the Napoleonic Wars.

## Geology

The island spreads over an area of 7.2 km$^2$.
# Siege of Corfu (1537)

The siege of Corfu in 1537 was led by the Ottoman Emperor Suleiman the Magnificent, against the Republic of Venice-held island of Corfu. It is part of the Ottoman–Venetian War (1537–1540), one of the numerous Ottoman–Venetian Wars of the period.

## Avlona expedition

For 1537 important combined operations had been agreed upon between France and the Ottoman Empire as part of the Franco-Ottoman alliance, in which the Ottomans would attack southern Italy and Naples under Barbarossa, and Francis I would attack northern Italy with 50,000 men. Suleiman led an army of 300,000 from Constantinople to Albania, with the objective of transporting them to Italy with the fleet. The Ottoman fleet gathered in Avlona with 100 galleys, accompanied by the French ambassador Jean de La Forêt. They landed in Castro, Apulia by the end of July 1537, and departed two weeks later with many prisoners. Barbarossa had laid waste to the region around Otranto, carrying about 10,000 people into slavery. Francis however failed to meet his commitment, and instead attacked the Netherlands.

## Siege

The Ottomans departed from Southern Italy, and instead diverted their forces to mount the Siege of Corfu, a possession of the Republic of Venice, in August 1537. Suleiman decided to leave Avlona for Corfu on 19 August 1537. The fleet, composed of about 320 ships, started bombarding Corfu on 26 August. Ottoman troops amounting to 25,000 men were landed on the island of Corfu.
At the siege, the Ottomans were met by the French Admiral Baron de Saint-Blancard, who had left Marseille on 15 August with 12 galleys, and arrived at Corfu in early September 1537. Saint-Blancard in vain attempted to convince the Ottomans to again raid the coasts of Apulia, Sicily, and the March of Ancona. Eventually Suleiman, worried by a plague among his troops, decided to return with his fleet to Istanbul by mid-September without having captured Corfu.
French ambassador Jean de La Forêt became seriously ill and died around that time. Francis I finally penetrated into Italy, and reached Rivoli on 31 October 1537.
The fleet of Saint-Blancard wintered in Chios until 17 February 1538. It was decided that three ships would go to Constantinople, while the rest of the fleet returned to France. In Constantinople, they were received by the French ambassador Charles de Marillac. Hayreddin Barbarossa provided for the expenses, and the French galleys finally left on 11 April 1538 to return to Nice through Monastir.
A consequence of the siege was that the Venetians decided to form an alliance with the Pope and the Habsburg against the Ottomans. On 18 June 1538, Francis I signed the Truce of Nice with Charles V, thereby temporarily abandoning the Franco-Ottoman alliance.
# Acantopsis dialuzona

Acantopsis dialuzona is a loach native to the swift, clear streams and rivers of mainland and archipelagic Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Peninsular Malaysia, Thailand, but Southeast Asia outside its range, including as Acantopsis. A. choirorhynchos because of the lack of taxonomic resolution in Acantopsis. It can also be found in flooded fields.
The horseface loach or horsehead loach, formerly known as Acantopsis choirorhynchos, is now recognized as belonging to this species.

## Taxonomy

Under Maurice Kottelat's review and revision of the loaches in 2012, this species name is considered to be a junior synonym of A. dialuzona.

## In aquaria

A very similar species is the unofficially named longnose loach, Acantopsis octoactinotos, from which the horseface can be distinguished by the latter's down-turned (horse-like) nose. Additionally, the horseface loach buries itself in the bottom substratum (if silt or fine sand); the longnose loach does not. The horseface loach is fast moving; the longnose is rather slow. However, the longnose is more aggressive, regularly feeding on juvenile fishes.
The horseface loach's native substrate is one of sand or gravel, wherein it will characteristically burrow itself. These loaches spend much of their time buried in the substrate, leaving only their eyes uncovered. Due to this incessant burrowing, any live plants should be potted to avoid uprooting. The use of floating plants is recommended, as these loaches prefer subdued lighting. Horseface loaches are not picky eaters, but live food (such as tubifex) is relished.
The horseface loach is most active at night and mostly keeps to itself. It attains a maximum size of 30 centimetres (12 in) in length, but is considered mature from 6 centimetres (2.4 in). As of 1997, it had not been bred in captivity. It was first imported into Europe in 1929 by Edmund Riechers of Hamburg, Germany.

## Local names

* Laotian: ອິດ
* Thai: ปลารากกล้วย.
# Lam Nam Yang

Lam Nam Yang (Thai: ลำน้ำยัง, pronounced; Northeastern Thai: ลำน้ำยัง, pronounced) is a watercourse of Thailand. It is a tributary of the Chi River.
15°48′N 104°00′E﻿ / ﻿15.800°N 104.000°E﻿ / 15.800; 104.000
* This article related to a river in Thailand is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nicolai Heiselberg

Nicolai Heiselberg (born 5 December 2005) is a motorcycle speedway rider from Denmark.

## Career

Heiselberg reached the final of the 2022 Individual Speedway Junior European Championship.
He rides in the Danish Speedway League for Region Varde Elitesport (2022 to 2023) and Ostrów U24 in the Polish league.
In 2023, he was named in the Danish squad by team manager Nicki Pedersen.
# Boten

Boten (Lao: ບໍ່ເຕັນ, pronounced; Chinese: 磨丁) is a town in Laos located in Luang Namtha Province, situated on the China–Laos border opposite the Chinese town of Mohan.$^{:129}$ Although Boten is part of Laos, most of its inhabitants speak Mandarin Chinese as their native language. The town operates on Beijing time.$^{:130}$

## Economy

Boten allows the use of both the Lao kip and the Chinese yuan.$^{:130}$
The Boten Special Economic Zone is currently under development.$^{:129}$ The town is aiming to transition from its former gambling-focused economy to one centered on logistics and tourism.$^{:130}$

## Transport

After five years of construction, both the Vientiane–Boten Railway and Yuxi–Mohan railways opened in December 2021, connecting Boten south towards Vientiane and north towards Kunming, China. Boten is the northernmost Lao town on the 414 km railway, which features 198 km of tunnels and 62 km of bridges, and operates at a speed of 160 km per hour. The town is served by Boten railway station.

## Casino

In 2002, a big casino was built in Boten, primarily attracting Chinese visitors, as gambling is illegal in China. In 2011, the Chinese government requested that Laos close the casino. Today the casino stands abandoned.
# Mark S. Watson

Mark Skinner Watson (June 24, 1887 – March 25, 1966) was an American editor and correspondent for The Baltimore Sun between the 1920s and 1960s. Watson started his journalism career in 1908 before entering The Baltimore Sun in 1920 as an assistant managing editor. After being named a Sunday editor for the Baltimore newspaper in 1941, Watson moved to military correspondence in 1941. While holding this position until the 1960s, Watson covered multiple topics including the nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll, the invention of the nuclear submarine and the Korean War. During his career, Watson received the 1945 Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting - International and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1963.

## Early life and education

On June 24, 1887, Watson was born in Plattsburgh, New York. For his post-secondary education, Watson received a Bachelor of Arts from Union College in 1908.

## Career

During his education, Watson began his journalism career as a reporter for the Plattsburgh Press in 1908. After leaving the newspaper in 1909, he worked for the Chicago Tribune as an overseas correspondent until 1917. While with Chicago, he briefly was the director of publicity for the Panama–California Exposition from 1914 to 1915. Upon ending his correspondence position, Watson served in the United States Army from 1917 to 1920 as an intelligence officer. After World War I, Watson was a managing editor for the Ladies' Home Journal in 1920 before joining The Baltimore Sun that year.
With Baltimore, Watson started as an assistant managing editor in 1920 before being named the Sunday edition editor in 1927. In 1939, Watson began writing stories on World War II before becoming a military correspondent for the Baltimore newspaper in 1941. During the war, Watson reported on the war in North Africa and Europe before returning to the United States Army in 1944. After the end of the Second World War, Watson wrote additional military stories for the Baltimore Sun until 1966. Some of the topics that Watson covered during this time period included the nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll, the debut of the first nuclear submarine, and the Korean War.

## Awards and honors

During his tenure with the Baltimore Sun, Watson was awarded the 1945 Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting - International. He later received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1963.

## Personal life

Watson died on March 25, 1966, in Baltimore, Maryland. He was married and had two children.
# Red Sea FC

Red Sea Football Club is an Eritrean professional football club based in Asmara. They compete in the Eritrean Premier League, the top division of Eritrean football. With 13 league titles, they are the most successful club in the country. Red Sea FC regularly play home games in front of hundreds of spectators.

## History

Red Sea FC was founded in 1945. After the 2011 Kagame Interclub Cup in Tanzania, thirteen members of the team did not return home to Eritrea and sought political asylum.

## Achievements

* Eritrean Premier League: 14
       1995, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2019, 2023

## International competitions

The following is a list of results for Red Sea FC in international competitions. Red Sea FC’s scores are listed first.
| Year | Tournament | Round | Opponent | Home | Away | Agg. |
| 1999 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Withdrew | Withdrew | Withdrew | Withdrew |
| 1999 | CAF Champions League | Preliminary Round | Rayon Sport | 1–1 | 0–2 | 1–3 |
| 2000 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Withdrew because of border war with Ethiopia | Withdrew because of border war with Ethiopia | Withdrew because of border war with Ethiopia | Withdrew because of border war with Ethiopia |
| 2000 | CAF Champions League | Preliminary Round | Tusker | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–2 (5-6 p) |
| 2001 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Oserian | 0–3 | 0–3 | 0–3 |
| 2001 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Villa | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 |
| 2001 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | APR | 1–3 | 1–3 | 1–3 |
| 2001 | CAF Champions League | Preliminary Round | Tourbillon | 2–0 | 0–2 | 2–2 (4-2 p) |
| 2001 | CAF Champions League | First Round | Al Ally | 0–3 | 1–0 | 1–3 |
| 2003 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Al Khartoum | 1–0 | 1–0 | 1–0 |
| 2003 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Mlandege | 3–1 | 3–1 | 3–1 |
| 2003 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Villa | 2–3 | 2–3 | 2–3 |
| 2003 | CECAFA Club Championship | Group Stage | Young Africans | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2–1 |
| 2003 | CECAFA Club Championship | Quarter-finals | Muzinga | 2–3 | 2–3 | 2–3 |
| 2003 | CAF Champions League | Preliminary Round | Nzoia Sugar | 2–0 | 0–2 | 2–2 (3-4 p) |
| 2006 | CAF Champions League | Preliminary Round | Tusker | 1–3 | 0–1 | 1–4 |
| 2011 | Kagame Interclub Cup | Group Stage | Ocean View | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 |
| 2011 | Kagame Interclub Cup | Group Stage | Entincelles | 4–1 | 4–1 | 4–1 |
| 2011 | Kagame Interclub Cup | Group Stage | Vital'O | 1–0 | 1–0 | 1–0 |
| 2011 | Kagame Interclub Cup | Group Stage | Simba | 0–0 | 0–0 | 0–0 |
| 2011 | Kagame Interclub Cup | Knockout Stage | Young Africans | 0–0 (5-6 p) | 0–0 (5-6 p) | 0–0 (5-6 p) |
# Charváty

Charváty a municipality and village in Olomouc District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 900 inhabitants.
Charváty lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south of Olomouc and 214 km (133 mi) east of Prague.

## Administrative division

Charváty consists of three municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Charváty (403)
* Čertoryje (178)
* Drahlov (290)
# Tchotchke

A tchotchke (/ˈtʃɒtʃkə/ CHOTCH-kə, /ˈtʃɒtʃkiː/ CHOTCH-kee) is a small bric-à-brac or miscellaneous item. The word has long been used by Jewish-Americans and in the regional speech of New York City and elsewhere. It is borrowed from Yiddish and is ultimately Slavic in origin.
The word may also refer to free promotional items dispensed at trade shows, conventions, and similar commercial events. They can also be sold as cheap souvenirs in tourist areas, which are sometimes called "tchotchke shops".

## Spelling

A wide variety of spellings exist for the English usage of the term, such as tchatchke, tshotshke, tshatshke, tchachke, tchotchka, tchatchka, chachke, tsotchke, chotski, and chochke; the standard Yiddish transliteration is tsatske or tshatshke. In YIVO standard orthography, it is spelled טשאַטשקע. In Israeli Hebrew it is often spelled צאצקע,, with a tsade instead of teth-shin, as in Yiddish. A Hebrew variant is צ׳אצ׳קע, using צ (tsade) with a geresh to represent the sound [t͡ʃ].

## Alternative meanings and context

Depending on the context, the term has a connotation of worthlessness or disposability as well as tackiness.
A common confusion is between the terms tchotchke and tsatske or rather tsatskele, with the diminutive ending -le. Both terms have the same Slavic root. Tchotchke usually references trinkets, while tsatskele is more likely to mean a young girl or woman who uses her charms to reach her goals. Being Yiddish, the meaning can change by the use of gestures and a change in tone, so that tsatskele can become the favorite child.
Leo Rosten, author of The Joys of Yiddish, combines the two main meanings and gives an alternative sense of tchotchke as meaning a young girl, a "pretty young thing". Less flatteringly, the term could be construed as a more dismissive synonym for "bimbo", or "slut".

## Etymology

The word tchotchke derives from a Slavic word for "trinket" (Ukrainian: цяцька, romanized: tsjats'ka ; Polish: cacko , plural cacka; Slovak: čačka; Belarusian: цацка ; Russian: цацка, romanized: tsatska Russian pronunciation:), adapted to Yiddish singular טשאַטשקע tshatshke.
# Bowls New Zealand

Bowls New Zealand is the governing body for the sport of bowls in New Zealand. The organisation is responsible for the promotion and development of lawn bowls in New Zealand, and is affiliated with the world governing body World Bowls.

## History

The first bowling green was constructed in Auckland by a group of Scotsmen during 1861. George Turnbull introduced the sport to the South Island later that decade and the Dunedin BC was formed in 1871. In 1886, the North and South Islands came together to form the original New Zealand Bowling Association (NZBA). Further Associations were created, one called the Northern Bowling Association (1890) and another in Auckland (1895), which effectively made the NZBA redundant. However, in 1913 the Associations came together again to form the Dominion of New Zealand Association. In 1931, the word Dominion was dropped and the NZBA continued until the name was modernised to Bowls New Zealand in 1996.