OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jilin Baijia F.C.

Jilin Baijia Football Club was a football club based in Changchun, Jilin, China.

## History

Changchun Baihe F.C. was founded on March 11, 2011, by Changchun Baihe Construction Co. Ltd.. It participated in local amateur leagues in the city of Changchun until January 19, 2016, when it was merged with another local team, Changchun Caliux (founded on May 1, 2014, by Changchun Caliux Lubricant Co. Ltd.), and was rebranded as a professional team named Jilin Baijia, with its name being the combination of the first characters of its two patron companies' Chinese name. They participated in the 2016 China Amateur Football League and advanced to the final play-off stage, when they lost to Shaanxi Chang'an Athletic 5–6 in penalty shootout in the quarterfinals, suffering a bitter defeat as they watched their opponents celebrate their promotion to China League Two. However, they were later admitted into 2017 China League Two to fill in a spot left by withdrawn team Jingtie Locomotive F.C.
Jilin Baijia failed to participate in the 2020 China League Two season due to its failure to submit the confirmation form of salaries and bonuses from 2019 on time.

## Name history

* 2011–2015 Changchun Baihe F.C. 长春百和
* 2016–2020 Jilin Baijia F.C. 吉林百嘉

## Managerial history

* Li Bin (2016)
* Zoran Kitanoski (2017–2020)

## Results

All-time league rankings
As of the end of 2019 season.
| Year | Div | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Pos. | FA Cup | Super Cup | AFC | Att./G | Stadium |
| 2016 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 5 | DNQ | DNQ | DNQ | | |
| 2017 | 3 | 24 | 3 | 11 | 10 | 16 | 30 | −14 | 20 | 20 | R3 | DNQ | DNQ | 676 | Changchun City Stadium |
| 2018 | 3 | 28 | 13 | 5 | 10 | 43 | 37 | 6 | 44 | 14 | R3 | DNQ | DNQ | 437 | Development Area Stadium |
| 2019 | 3 | 30 | 7 | 6 | 17 | 24 | 46 | −22 | 27 | 22 | R16 | DNQ | DNQ | | Development Area Stadium |
* ^1 In group stage.
Key
# Guangdong Olympic Stadium

The Guangdong Olympic Sports Centre Stadium (Chinese: 广东奥林匹克体育中心) is a multi-purpose stadium in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. Currently used mostly for football matches, the stadium was opened in 2001. It has a capacity of 80,012, making it the largest stadium in the country by seating capacity.

## History

Guangdong Olympic Stadium broke ground on 31 December 1998 at the former site of Huangcun Airport. It opened to the public for the Ninth National Games of China in 2001. It was originally planned to help host the 2008 Summer Olympics until a decision was made to construct the National Stadium in Beijing. The original design for the Guangdong Olympic Stadium was announced in 1999. Taking Guangzhou's nickname, the Flower City, the American architectural firm of Ellerbe Becket designed Guangdong Olympic Stadium's sunscreen roof to resemble layers of petals on a flower. The design firm stated in its press release: "The stadium bowl grows out of the ground to a sculpted upper edge, like the petals of a flower. Floating above the bowl is a shimmering ribbon of roof flowing like a wave over the seats. It parts at the ends and holds the Olympic flame, suspended between the two ribbons. A hotel surrounds a circular opening in the roof that forms a vertical tower of light, which at night is visible for a great distance." The stadium's multi-colored seats are positioned in multiple sections that are visually connected via a ribbon pattern.

## Major events

* Guangzhou Pharmaceutical F.C. hosted the English Premier League champions Manchester United F.C. here on 27 July 2007.
* Guangzhou Pharmaceutical F.C. hosted Chelsea F.C. on 23 July 2008 in Chelsea's first-ever trip to China.
* The stadium hosted the athletics events of the 2010 Asian Games and 2010 Asian Para Games, as well as the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2010 Asian Para Games. The ceremonies for 2010 Asian Games were held at a stand at Haixinsha Island in the Tianhe District.
* Westlife - The Wild Dreams Tour - 16 September 2023
# Department of Local Government and Administrative Services

The Department of Local Government and Administrative Services was an Australian government department that existed between December 1984 and July 1987.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the department's annual reports.
According to the Administrative Arrangements Order made on 13 December 1984, the department dealt with:
* Matters relating to local government
* Regional development
* Acquisition, leasing, management and disposal of land and property in Australia and overseas
* Survey
* Government transport and storage
* Civil purchasing
* Disposal of goods
* Provision of accommodation and catering
* Protective services at Commonwealth establishments
The department at times produced films, including in 1983–84 a film titled RSI: The New Industrial Epidemic.

## Structure

The department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Local Government and Administrative Services, Tom Uren.
The Secretary of the Department was Kenneth Norman Jones.
# Sholden

Sholden is a small village adjacent to the seaside town of Deal, lying on the road towards Sandwich in Kent, South East England.

## History

It has previously been known as 'Soldone' and 'Scholdon'.
It has a Grade II* listed church, St Nicholas, which is in the diocese of Canterbury, and deanery of Sandwich. It also has a school, a cricket field and one public house, 'The Sportsman'.
It is the starting point of the Miner's Way Trail, a hiking trail linking up the coalfield parishes of East Kent.

## Governance

Sholden is part of the electoral ward of Middle Deal and Sholden. The population of this ward at the 2011 Census was 7,414.
# Lancelot Brown (MP)

Lancelot Brown (13 January 1748 – 28 February 1802) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes from 1780 to 1784, Huntingdon from 1784 to 1787, and Huntingdonshire from 1792 to 1794.
# Battle of Narva (1918)

The Battle of Narva (Estonian: Narva lahing) took place on 29 November 1918 in the city of Narva and Jaanilinn (now Ivangorod) between troops from the Provisional Government of Estonia and the Russian Red Army. The battle is considered the beginning of the Estonian Independence War. The Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 405 of the German Imperial Army was also involved against the Red Army.

## Background

In October 1917, the German Imperial Army occupied the West Estonian archipelago, and in 1918, most of mainland Estonia was occupied.
On 24 February 1918, the Salvation Committee of the Estonian Provincial Assembly declared the independence of Estonia.
After the formal end of the First World War in November 1918, the German Imperial Army which occupied Estonia was withdrawing from Estonia and other occupied territories. The Russian Bolshevik troops invaded the newly formed country of Estonia in Narva.
The Battle of Narva marked the beginning of the Estonian Independence War.
Bolshevik troops advanced across the Narva River on 22 November but were repelled by German troops. The Battle of Narva was part of the Soviet westward offensive of 1918-1919.

## The Battle

On 22 November Bolshevik forces unsuccessfully attempted to capture Narva. On 25 November Finland agreed to provide weapons and ammunition to Estonia. On 28 November Bolshevik forces were ordered to advance into Narva from Kingisepp.

### Battle of Keldrimäe

The first clashes began near the town of Jaanilinn (now Ivangorod) on 28 November, between around 900 German troops and 2,800 Red Army soldiers. Bridges on the Narva River were destroyed by the Germans.

### Battle of Joala

The Battle of Joala took place in Joala, Narva, when Bolshevik troops crossed the Narva River and attacked German artillery batteries. The Bolsheviks had the goal of destroying railway and telegraph communication. Estonian and German troops defended Narva until the Bolshevik forces were repelled. Jaan Sihver was killed in the battle. Red Army troops made preparations to cross the Narva river in boats. Germans and Estonians made successful efforts to repel the Red Army troops.

### Capture of Narva

A detachment of 500 Bolshevik soldiers were deployed from the Bolshevik cruiser Oleg and other Bolshevik destroyers in Narva-Jõesuu. German troops retreated west, and, fearing encirclement, Estonian troops retreated west. German troops destroyed a railway which lead into Narva. The Red Army captured Narva and Jaanilinn later on 28 and 29 November 1918.

## Outcome

The Red Army captured Narva and Jaanilinn on 28 and 29 November 1918, starting the Estonian War of Independence. Bolsheviks established the Commune of the Working People of Estonia (Estonian: Eesti Töörahva Kommuuna) on 29 November 1918 in Bolshevik-occupied territories in Estonia. The Red Army continued to advance towards Tallinn in December 1918. Germans withdrew from Estonia
# Peter Rasmussen (referee)

Peter Rasmussen (born 15 October 1975) is a Danish football referee from Copenhagen.

## Career

He began his international career during the Euro 2007 U19s Championship and has since officiated in the UEFA Europa League and the Euro 2008 qualifiers. He has yet to be selected as a primary referee in the finals for a senior international competition. On 11 August 2010, he was selected to officiate the friendly match between the Republic of Ireland and Argentina in Dublin. He officiated the friendly match between England and Belgium, in which the hawk-eye technology was tested for the first time ever in an international match, although he did not use it to make decisions in the match.
# Doineann

Doineann (, "stormy weather") is a 2021 Northern Irish drama film in the Irish language, directed by Damian McCann.

## Plot

Tomás is a Dublin investigative journalist, reporting on criminal gangs. He goes on holiday to an island off Ireland's coast with his family. He receives an urgent call to return to Dublin, but when he later returns to the island his wife and child are missing. A local Garda detective starts to help him find them, as the storm closes in.

## Production

Doineann was filmed in County Down and Islandmagee in winter 2020–21 and received support from Northern Ireland Screen, BBC Gaeilge and TG4; it is the first Irish language feature to be made and produced in Northern Ireland.
It was filmed on an Arri Alexa Mini with Panavision Primo Lenses in a 2.39:1 aspect ratio.

## Release

Doineann premiered on 25 July 2021 at the Galway Film Fleadh. The Irish Times, Irish Examiner and entertainment.ie all scored it three stars out of five. Reviewers noted the similarities to Nordic noir and praised the performance of Bríd Brennan as a Columbo-style investigator, but criticised the latter part of the film as clichéd.
Peter Coonan received a nomination at the 18th Irish Film & Television Awards (IFTAs), for best supporting actor in a film.
# Bakonygyirót

Bakonygyirót (Hungarian pronunciation:) is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary. It lies on the county border, between the Sokorói hills and Bakony. It was called Gyirót until 1909. The first written mention of the settlement dates back to 1237, when it was referred to as Gyrolt.

## History

The area belonged to Czesznek Castle through the 18th century. It was depopulated during the Turkish subjugation. In the 18th century, its new owners, the Esterházy family, encouraged German settlers to move there.
As of 2022, Bakonygyirót had a population of 170.

## Landmarks

The Roman Catholic Church in Bakongyirót features a Baroque medieval sanctuary.
A World War II memorial dedicated in 1989 is located at Béke tér.
There is a row of 75 historic Swabian cellars in Bakongyirót which are now popular for local excursions and weekend events, offering wine-tasting and entertainment.

## Public services

Local children attend school in Bakonyszentlászló, and are transported by school bus. A nine-passenger village bus transports elderly residents to the outpatient medical center in Pannonhalma.
# Toy Horses

Toy Horses are a Welsh indie rock band, originating from The Vale of Glamorgan during the late 2000s, composed of Adam D. Franklin (b. Cardiff 1984) and his step-father Tom Williams (b. 1965). The duo are multi-instrumentalists, but with Franklin on lead vocals. Despite their UK origins, however, their first professional recordings were made in the US. Demo versions of songs had been picked up US radio guru Nic Harcourt and they were invited to record in the US with Ken Coomer of the band Wilco. Not having any other band members, they were joined in the recording studio in Music Row, Nashville, Tennessee by Jim Bogois (a member of the band Counting Crows, and member of Sheryl Crow's band) on drums and Tim Marks on bass. In their live performances since then the duo have been joined by Tom Rees (drums), Jon Proud (bass) and Carl Prior (guitar/keyboards). While in the US they were invited to perform at the SXSW festival in Austin, Texas. Their style of music is seen as having an affinity with 60s pop music, especially The Beatles, evident in the melodic and playful tunes, albeit often hiding melancholy lyrics.
Their debut album Toy Horses, produced by Ken Coomer, was released by Albino Sparrow Records in April 2011 to critical acclaim. Their first single was "Interrupt" (released April 2011). In 2011 Toy Horses were short-listed for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize.

## Toy Horses Album Playlist

1. Play What You Want 2. And It Was You 3. Sordid Little World 4. Damage Done 5. Last Chance 6. Loyal to the Cause 7. Love at an Arm's Length 8. Oh Violet 9. No One's Ever Gonna Leave You 10. Interrupt
# Edwards Building

Edwards Building is a historic department store building located at Rochester in Monroe County, New York. It is a seven-story building built in 1908 in the Renaissance Revival style. The building is elaborately clad in white terra cotta and features Chicago style windows. It was built to house the Edward's Department Store.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Opistomum pallidum

Opistomum pallidum is a species of rhabdocoel flatworm in the family Typhloplanidae.

## Description

The animal is 2 to 4.5 mm long. It possesses no eyes. The pharynx is caudally oriented and situated near the posterior end of the body.

## Taxonomy

The species was described by Eduard Oscar Schmidt in 1848.

## Distribution and habitat

It is known from Europe and Virginia (USA). It inhabits freshwater habitats, but is absent from streams and rivers.

## Ecology and behavior

The species is found in Autumn, Winter and Spring. It is known to feed on naidid oligochaetes.
# Dennis Formation

The Dennis Formation is a geologic formation in Missouri. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Lillie Rec

51°28′58″N 0°13′4″W﻿ / ﻿51.48278°N 0.21778°W﻿ / 51.48278; -0.21778
Lillie Rec (proper name Lillie Road Recreational Ground), is a park located in London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, 0.8 mile (1.25 km) south of Hammersmith tube station, and at the junction of Lillie Road and Fulham Palace Road.

## Sports events

Lille Rec regularly holds amateur football matches, and longer ago hosted Fulham FC. The amateur football league is a big success in the Hammersmith and Fulham borough. It is a mixed league.
# Bai pong moan

Bai pong moan (Khmer: បាយពងមាន់, bay pông moăn, lit. ''rice and chicken eggs'') is a Cambodian dish consisting of fried eggs and white rice. Beaten eggs are preferred and herbs are often added for flavor. Unbeaten eggs are usually cooked until crisp on one side and somewhat raw on the other side. Salt, soy sauce, or fish sauce can be used to flavor the eggs, and soy sauce can also be applied to the rice.
Bai pong moan can be served with congee.

## Variations

* Bai pong moan kralok (បាយពងមាន់ក្រឡុក, bay pông moăn krâlŏk) - Beaten eggs with a choice of varieties of herbs, served with rice but usually without soy sauce
* Bai pong moan mul (បាយពងមាន់មូល, bay pông moăn mul) - Unbeaten eggs cooked until crisp, yolk kept raw. This variation is eaten mainly with soy sauce and rice.
* Pong moan bampong (ពងមាន់បំពង, pông moăn bâmpông) - Deep-fried eggs eaten as a snack, generally without rice.
# Jorgheh, Iran

Jorgheh (Persian: جرغه) is a neighborhood in the city of Qarah Bolagh in Sheshdeh and Qarah Bolagh District, Fasa County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Jorgheh's population was 2,057 in 453 households, when it was a village in Qarah Bolagh Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,073 people in 595 households.
In 2013, the villages of Hoseynabad, Beyk Inanlu, Dugan-e Olya, Dugan-e Sofla, and Jorgheh merged to form the new city of Qarah Bolagh.
# William Yerger

William Yerger (November 22, 1816 – June 7, 1872) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi from 1851 to 1853.
Born in Lebanon, Tennessee, Yerger graduated from Cumberland College before he attained his majority, and was immediately admitted to the bar. In 1837 he removed to Mississippi and began the practice of law at Jackson, Mississippi. He was described as "a profound lawyer and an eloquent advocate".
In 1850, though a member of the Whig Party then in the minority and opposed to most of the popular measures of the day, he was elected to a seat on the state supreme court which had been vacated by the resignation of William L. Sharkey, and subsequently filled by the appointment of Collin S. Tarpley. Among his opinions is a noted concurrence with Justice Cotesworth P. Smith, in the case of State of Mississippi v. Johnson, 25th Miss., 625. Judge Wiley P. Harris, in presenting to the supreme court the memorial resolutions of the bar touching Judge Yerger's death, said: "It is not for me to attempt to measure the intellectual stature of William Yerger, nor to point out and define those traits of mind by which he built up a splendid and lasting reputation. I may refer, however, to the manifestations of his great powers which were obvious to us all."
# Tuireamh na hÉireann

"Tuireamh na hÉireann" (, "Lament for Ireland", archaic spelling Tuireaḋ na h-Eireann), also called "Aiste Sheáin Uí Chonaill" ("Seán Ó Conaill's Essay") is an Irish-language poem of the mid-17th century. The poem gives a history of Ireland from the Great Flood to the Cromwellian war. Its composition is dated to 1655–59, and it was written by Seán Ó Conaill of the Iveragh Peninsula, a dependent of MacCarthy Mór. Some accounts described him as Catholic Bishop of Ardfert, but there is no evidence that he ever held that office.

## Background

Piaras Béaslaí considered "Tuireamh na hÉireann" to be an inferior imitation of "An Síogaí Rómhánach."

## Text

   The hour I reflect on the nobles of Erin The devastation of the country, and the want of the clergy The destruction of the people, and the melting of her wealth, My heart in my breast is tearing.
The poem refers to the Cromwellian conquest as ‘an cogadh do chríochnaigh Éire’ (the war that finished Ireland).

## Legacy

On "Tuireamh na hÉireann," Vincent Morley wrote that it was "arguably one of the most important works ever written in Ireland. Composed in simple metre, easily understandable and capable of being learned by heart, this poem supplied an understanding of Irish history for the Catholic majority (monoglot speakers of Irish who could neither read nor write for the next two hundred years)." It was significantly shorter and easier to understand than Foras Feasa ar Éirinn (c. 1634). In the mid-18th century, Fr Francis O'Sullivan noted that the poem was "repeated and kept in memory on account of the great knowledge of antiquity comprehended in it."

## Translation

The first English translation was published by Michael Clarke (1750–1847) in 1827.
Cecile O’Rahilly translated it in Five Seventeenth Century Political Poems (1946).
# Brao people

Brao people (Khmer: ព្រៅ, Prŏu) are an ethnic group that live on both sides of the Cambodia-Laos border. There are approximately 60,000 Brao people, broadly defined, worldwide. They mainly live in Attapeu and Champasak Provinces in southern Laos, and Ratanakiri and Stung Treng Provinces in northeastern Cambodia. In Cambodia, the Brao include people from the following sub-groups: Amba, Kreung, Kavet, Brao Tanap, and Lun. In southern Laos, they belong to the Jree, Kavet, Lun, Hamong and Ka-ying sub-groups
The main religion of Brao is Animism, although "a small minority of the Brao in northeast Cambodia have recently converted to forms of evangelical Christianity." Brao variety of Animism focuses on appeasing "a wide array of malevolent spirits who manifest in various contexts and ways." Most rituals "require the consumption of a particular form of fermented rice-beer" as well as "sacrificing chickens, pigs, and water buffaloes and, less frequently, cows."
Some people confuse the Brao and the Brou/Bru because an anthropologist, Jacqueline Matras, who wrote about a Brao Tanap village in Ratanakiri Province, but spelt their name "Brou". However, linguists agree that the proper name is Brao.
# Kirk Pfeffer

Kirk Pfeffer (born July 30, 1956, in California) is a retired American long-distance runner, who competed in marathons. He won the Enschede Marathon in 1979 in 2:11:50 and America's Finest City Half Marathon in 1981 in 1:02:55. On December 7, 1979, he set a new world record in the half marathon at 1:02:32 in Las Vegas. Next year he ran his best marathon time of 2:10:29 in Fukuoka, which placed him tenth in the World Marathon Rankings for 1980.
Five years before that, he set a world junior record of 2:17:44 in the old Mission Bay Marathon in San Diego.[4]
In the 1979 New York City Marathon, Pfeffer led the field until 23 1/2 miles when he was passed by Bill Rodgers in Central Park. Rodgers won in 2:11:42, and Pfeffer held on for second place, finishing about 500 yards behind with a time of 2:13:08. In the 1983 New York City Marathon he finished 13th in 2:12:20, his last world-class performance at a major marathon.
# Wealthy Babcock

Wealthy Consuelo Babcock (November 11, 1895 – April 10, 1990) was an American mathematician. She was awarded a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas and had a long teaching career at that institution.

## Early life and education

Wealthy Consuelo Babcock was born in Washington County, Kansas, the second child of Ella Babcock (nee, Kerr) and Cassius Lincoln Babcock. She graduated in 1913 from Washington County High School and taught for two years in one-room country schools in Washington County. The following year, she matriculated at the University of Kansas where she was a member of the women's basketball team. After receiving her Bachelor of Arts in 1919, she taught for a year at Neodesha High School in southeastern Kansas. She then returned to the University of Kansas in 1920 as an instructor.

## Career at the University of Kansas

In addition to teaching at the University, Babcock pursued her graduate studies, earning a master's in 1922 and a doctorate with a minor in physics in 1926. Her dissertation was title On the Geometry Associated with Certain Determinants with Linear Elements and was supervised by Ellis Bagley Stouffer. She was promoted to assistant professor in 1926 and to associate professor in 1940. She retired in 1966. During her tenure on the Kansas faculty, she regularly attended meetings of the Kansas Section of the Mathematical Association of America.
She was an outstanding teacher and for thirty years she was the mathematics department's librarian.

## Last years

After her retirement, Babcock was honored by the dedication of the Wealthy Babcock Mathematics Library. She served on many committees on scholarships and awards and was particularly active in the KU Alumni Association's activities, for which she received the Fred Ellsworth Medallion, the highest award for service, in 1977.
Babcock died in 1990 at ninety-four at Presbyterian Manor in Lawrence, Kansas. She was cremated and interred in the Pioneer Cemetery on the campus of the university.