OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 Armed Forces Bowl

The 2024 Armed Forces Bowl was a college football bowl game played on December 27, 2024, at Amon G. Carter Stadium located in Fort Worth, Texas. The 22nd annual Armed Forces Bowl featured Oklahoma and Navy. The game began at approximately 11:00 a.m. CST and aired on ESPN. The Armed Forces Bowl was one of the 2024–25 bowl games concluding the 2024 FBS football season. The bowl game was sponsored by aerospace and defense company Lockheed Martin and was known as the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl.

## Teams

Consistent with conference tie-ins, the game featured Navy from the American Athletic Conference (The American) and Oklahoma from the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The teams had met once previously, with Navy winning a regular-season matchup in Oklahoma in 1965.

### Oklahoma Sooners

Oklahoma compiled a 6–6 overall record (2–6 in SEC play) during the regular season. They began with four wins in their first five games and were ranked as high as 15th. They finished the season with five losses in seven games. The Sooners faced five ranked teams, defeating Alabama while losing to Tennessee, Texas, Ole Miss, and Missouri.

### Navy Midshipmen

Navy registered a regular-season record of 9–3 (6–2 in The American). They won their first six games and were ranked as high as 24th. They then lost three of their next four games, before finishing the season with back-to-back wins, including an upset win in the Army–Navy Game. The Midshipmen faced three ranked teams, defeating Army while losing to Notre Dame and Tulane.

## Game summary

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Oklahoma | 14 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 20 |
| Navy | 0 | 7 | 7 | 7 | 21 |
at Amon G. Carter Stadium • Fort Worth, Texas
* Date: Friday, December 27, 2024
* Game time: 11:05 a.m. CST
* Game weather: Sunny • Temperature: 58 °F (14 °C) • Wind: 13 mph (21 km/h) south
* Game attendance: 50,754
* Referee: Mike McCabe
* TV announcers (ESPN): Courtney Lyle (play-by-play), Rene Ingoglia (analyst), and Morgan Uber (sideline)
* Box score

### Statistics

| Statistics | OU | NAVY |
| First downs | 26 | 11 |
| Plays–yards | 84–433 | 53–318 |
| Rushes–yards | 40–158 | 39–227 |
| Passing yards | 275 | 92 |
| Passing: comp–att–int | 29–44–0 | 7–13–0 |
| Time of possession | 29:50 | 30:04 |
| Team | Category | Player | Statistics |
| Oklahoma | Passing | Michael Hawkins Jr. | 28/43, 247 yards, 2 TD |
| Oklahoma | Rushing | Gavin Sawchuk | 13 carries, 67 yards, TD |
| Oklahoma | Receiving | Ivan Carreon | 7 receptions, 72 yards |
| Navy | Passing | Blake Horvath | 7/12, 92 yards |
| Navy | Rushing | Blake Horvath | 18 carries, 155 yards, 2 TD |
| Navy | Receiving | Nathan Kent | 1 reception, 32 yards |
# Peter Copeland

Peter Michael Copeland (17 July 1942 – 30 July 2006) was an English sound archivist.
From an early age he had a deep interest in collecting old gramophone records and in sound recording. In 1961 he joined the BBC World Service as a Technical Operator in the Control Room at Bush House, undertaking recording operations on disk and tape as well as Control Room routing. In 1964 he became a Studio Manager – operating studio mixing desks and playback equipment – at Broadcasting House, moving on to the BBC Regional studios at Bristol in 1966 where he eventually became the principal Film Dubbing Mixer, responsible for, among many other things, the final mix on David Attenborough's wildlife series Life on Earth.
During this time he also ran a small disc-cutting business as a sideline under the name Gosport Sound Products (he grew up in Gosport, Hampshire) – initially in his flat at Anerley, South London, and then in a small office in Bristol – doing long-playing disc copies of private recordings such as weddings (this was before the advent of cheap tape and cassette recorders) and disk mastering for subsequent pressings to be made.
As BBC Bristol was the home of the Natural History Unit, he developed an interest in making birdsong and wildlife recordings: he once paid for a holiday in Australia by recording wildlife atmospheres during it and selling them to the BBC Sound Archive.
In 1986 he left the BBC and took up the post of Conservation Manager and later become the Head of Sound Conservation at the National Sound Archive (now part of the British Library) which essentially performs much the same functions for sound recordings as the Library does for books and other publications. He was instrumental in effecting the move to digital archiving using the new techniques which were becoming available: he also did extensive research into the highly specialised and complex area of accurate reproduction of old recordings.
He retired from the NSA (by then called the British Library Sound Archive) in 2002 on reaching the age of 60, but continued to act as a consultant until his death from a diabetes-related heart attack on 30 July 2006. He was still working on a Manual of Analogue Sound Restoration Techniques – a mammoth opus with sections on conversion to digital formats, noise reduction, correct methods of playing and equalizing 78 RPM and other old recordings: the British Library has published this manual electronically on its website. His huge collection of rare and unusual gramophone records and other sound recordings has been donated to the British Library Sound Archive.
# Bahan Township

Bahan Township (Burmese: ဗဟန်း မြို့နယ်, pronounced) is located in the north central part of Yangon. The township comprises 22 wards, and shares borders with Yankin Township and Mayangon Township in the north, Sanchaung Township and Kamayut Township in the west, Tamwe Township in the east, and Dagon Township and Mingala Taungnyunt Township in the south.
Bahan is one of the most prosperous townships in Yangon. Shwetaunggya (formerly, Golden Valley), Sayarsan Road and Inya Myaing are three of Yangon's most exclusive neighborhoods.

## Population

Bahan Township has 96,732 residents with 51,214 female and 45,518 male residents, as of 2014 March.

## Education

The township has 21 primary schools, three middle schools and three high schools.

## Landmarks

The following is a list of landmarks protected by the city in Bahan township.
| Structure | Type | Address | Notes |
| Bogyoke Aung San Museum | Museum | 25 Bogyoke Museum Lane | |
| Chaukhtatgyi Buddha Temple | Pagoda | Shwegondaing Lane | |
| Guanyin San Buddhist Sasana Center | Chinese Temple | 136 West Shwegondaing Lane | |
| Guanyin Si Chinese Buddhist Monastery | Chinese Buddhist Monastery | 58 Arzarni Lane | |
| Fushan Temple (福山寺) | Chinese Temple | 160 Kaba Aye Pagoda Road | |
| Mayor's Residence (Old) | Hotel | 21 Pearl Lane | Now, Mya Yeik Nyo Hotel |
| Mayor's Guest House (Old) | Hotel | 22 Pearl Lane | Now, Mya Yeik Nyo Hotel |
| Ministry of Culture Building | Office | 131 Kaba Aye Pagoda Road | |
| Ngahtatgyi Buddha Temple | Pagoda | Shwegondaing Lane | |
| Taingtaya Monastery Compound of Ngahtatgyi Monastery | Monastery | | |
| Zhonghuasi Chinese Buddhist Nunnery | Chinese Buddhist Convent | 69 Old Yedashe Lane | |
The National League for Democracy and Air Bagan, an international airline, have their headquarters in Bahan.
# Seikkan Township

Seikkan Township (Burmese: ဆိပ်ကမ်း မြို့နယ်, pronounced) was a township located in the western part of Yangon, Myanmar. One of the smallest townships, Seikkan consisted of just three wards. It had a primary school and a hospital.
Seikkan township was split and merged into Botataung Township and Lanmadaw Township in February 2020.
# Port letter and number

Port letter and number (PLN) is a code identifying fishing vessels and other boats printed on the boat. This is used in Europe, including the United Kingdom. The format is XYZ123.
# Thingangyun Township

Thingangyun Township (Burmese: သင်္ဃန်းကျွန်း မြို့နယ်; MLCTS: sangghan:kywan: mrui.nai, pronounced) is located in the eastern part of Yangon, Myanmar. The township comprises 38 wards, and shares borders with South Okkalapa township in the north, North Dagon township in the east, Yankin township and Tamwe township in the west, and Thaketa township in the south. The township has 40 primary schools, four middle schools and five high schools.
The township is home to Thingangyun Education College and University of Dental Medicine, Yangon.
The city's main sporting venues, the Thuwunna Stadium and the Thuwunna Indoor Stadium are located on the western side of the township.

## Landmarks

The following is a list of landmarks protected by the city in Thingangyun township.
| Structure | Type | Address |
| Kyaikkasan Pagoda (Mon: စေတဳကျာ်ဒစာံ) | Pagoda | Kyaikkasan Pagoda Road |
| St. Joseph's Church | Church | 1-3 Thiri Marla Road |
| Thanyok Monastery | Monastery | Kyauksadaing Road |
| Sitthi Vinayagar (Maha Pain Nae) Hindu Temple | Tamil Hindu Temple | Bawga Street, GhaNge Ward. |
| Myò-oo Pagoda | Pagoda | Aung Awba St, Kamákyi, Suvaṇṇa (Thuwanna) |
| Myò-oo Pagoda | Pagoda | Aung Awba St, Kamákyi, Suvaṇṇa (Thuwanna) |
| Shree Krishna Temple | Tamil Hindu Temple | Kha Kwe Ward |
| Arulmigu Maari Amman Aalayam | Tamil Hindu Temple | Hnin Si Kone |
# Chanmyathazi Township

Chanmyathazi Township (also spelled Chanmyathasi Township; Burmese: ချမ်းမြသာစည် မြို့နယ်, pronounced) is located in south-central area of Mandalay, Myanmar. Chanmyathazi is bounded by the Ayeyarwady river in the west, Maha Aungmye Township in the north, Pyigyidagun Township in the south. The Mahamuni Buddha, one of the city's main tourist attractions, is located in the township. It is home to University of Dental Medicine, Mandalay.

## Notable places

* Chanmyathazi Airport
* Jivitadana Sangha Hospital
* Kandawgyi Gardens (Tatthay Lake)
* Mahamuni Buddha
* Mandalay Institute of Nursing
# Carica

Carica is a genus of flowering plants in the family Caricaceae including the papaya (C. papaya syn. C. peltata, C. posoposa), a widely cultivated fruit tree native to the American tropics.
The genus was formerly treated as including about 20-25 species of short-lived evergreen pachycaul shrubs or small trees growing to 5–10 m tall, native to tropical Central and South America, but recent genetic evidence has resulted in all of these species other than C. papaya being reclassified into three other genera.

## Taxonomy

The genus name comes from the botanical name of the fig, Ficus carica, because of the species' leaves or fruits resemble that of it. The carica epithet comes from Caria in southwest Anatolia (Asia Minor), Turkey, where the fig was mistakenly thought to have come from.

## Species

According to World Flora Online, the genus Carica lists 21 species. Most of the other species have since been transferred to the genus Vasconcellea, with a few to the genera Jacaratia and Jarilla. According to the Catalogue of Life, the three remaining species in the genus are:
* Carica aprica V. M. Badillo
* Carica augusti Harms
* Carica papaya L. (Papaya)
The species that have since been transferred to their new genera are as follows:
* Carica baccata = Vasconcellea microcarpa subsp. baccata
* Carica candamarcensis = Vasconcellea cundinamarcensis (Mountain papaya)
* Carica candicans = Vasconcellea candicans (Mito)
* Carica caudata = Jarilla heterophylla
* Carica cauliflora = Vasconcellea cauliflora
* Carica cestriflora = Vasconcellea cundinamarcensis
* Carica chilensis = Vasconcellea chilensis
* Carica cnidoscoloides = Horovitzia cnidoscoloides Lorence & R. Torres
* Carica crassipetala = Vasconcellea crassipetala
* Carica cundinamarcensis = Vasconcellea cundinamarcensis
* Carica dodecaphylla = Jacaratia spinosa
* Carica glandulosa = Vasconcellea glandulosa
* Carica goudotiana = Vasconcellea goudotiana
* Carica heterophylla = Vasconcellea microcarpa subsp. heterophylla
* Carica horovitziana = Vasconcellea horovitziana
* Carica longiflora = Vasconcellea longiflora
* Carica mexicana = Jacaratia mexicana
* Carica microcarpa = Vasconcellea microcarpa
* Carica monoica = Vasconcellea monoica
* Carica nana = Jarilla nana
* Carica omnilingua = Vasconcellea omnilingua
* Carica palandensis = Vasconcellea palandensis
* Carica parviflora = Vasconcellea parviflora
* Carica pentagona = Vasconcellea × heilbornii (Babaco)
* Carica pubescens = Vasconcellea pubescens (Mountain papaya or Chilean Carica)
* Carica pulchra = Vasconcellea pulchra
* Carica quercifolia = Vasconcellea quercifolia
* Carica sphaerocarpa = Vasconcellea sphaerocarpa
* Carica spinosa = Jacaratia spinosa
* Carica sprucei = Vasconcellea sprucei
* Carica stipulata = Vasconcellea stipulata
* Carica weberbaueri = Vasconcellea weberbaueri
# Kawkareik

Kawkareik (Pwo Eastern Karen: ဍုံကောဝ်တြာ်; Burmese: ကော့ကရိတ်,; S'gaw Karen: ဒူဖျၢ်ယၢ်ဝ့ၢ်ဖိ), also spelled as Kawkarike, is a town in Karen State, Myanmar. It is the capital of Kawkaraik District and Kawkaraik Township.

## History

The Kawkareik Pass across the Tenasserim Hills is named after this town. The Pass was the access route from Thailand used by the Japanese Fifteenth Army, consisting of two infantry divisions under Lieutenant General Shōjirō Iida, when it invaded the southern Burmese division of Tenasserim (now Mon State, Kayin State and Tanintharyi Region) in January 1942.
In January 2009, the forces of the Karen National Union and the Democratic Karen Buddhist Army clashed outside Kawkareik. The DKBA set up their military command post inside the town, and although DKBA soldiers burned down several civilian houses and detained dozens of citizens in villages across the border in Thailand, Kawkareik was left intact.
During the Myanmar civil war that began in 2021, the battle of Kawkareik took place in late October 2022. The Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) stepped-up fighting in southeastern Myanmar and besieged the town. At the time, it appeared to be a significant first seizure of a major town by anti-junta forces since the renewed civil war.

## Climate

Kawkareik has a typical southeastern Myanmar tropical monsoon climate (Köppen Am) featuring an extremely wet wet season from mid-April to early November and a dry season from November to mid-April.
Climate data for Kawkareik (1981–2010) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 33.3 (91.9) | 35.0 (95.0) | 36.7 (98.1) | 37.6 (99.7) | 34.4 (93.9) | 30.4 (86.7) | 29.4 (84.9) | 29.2 (84.6) | 31.1 (88.0) | 33.3 (91.9) | 33.6 (92.5) | 32.6 (90.7) | 33.1 (91.6) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 17.6 (63.7) | 18.2 (64.8) | 20.1 (68.2) | 22.5 (72.5) | 22.9 (73.2) | 22.6 (72.7) | 22.3 (72.1) | 22.2 (72.0) | 22.7 (72.9) | 22.7 (72.9) | 21.4 (70.5) | 19.2 (66.6) | 21.2 (70.2) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 3.5 (0.14) | 9.6 (0.38) | 22.6 (0.89) | 73.8 (2.91) | 407.5 (16.04) | 833.2 (32.80) | 1,049.4 (41.31) | 1,105.7 (43.53) | 616.6 (24.28) | 234.2 (9.22) | 33.7 (1.33) | 7.1 (0.28) | 4,396.9 (173.11) |
| Source: Norwegian Meteorological Institute ||||||||||||||

## Transport

Kawkareik lies on the East-West Economic Corridor that links the South China Sea at Da Nang to Mawlamyine through Mae Sot and Myawaddy.
The town has two public high schools; BEHS (1) Kawkareik and BEHS (2) Kawkareik.
There is no higher education institution in Kawkareik.

## Healthcare

Kawkareik District Public Hospital serves the people of Kawkareik and its surrounding areas.

## Notable people from Kawkareik

* Diramore
* Naing Thet Lwin
# Kyeikdon

Kyeikdon (Phlone: ကျာ်ဍုံ), also spelled Kyaikdon, is a town in Kayin State, Myanmar. It is located on the eastern bank of Haungtharaw River. The government offices of Kyeikdon Subtownship are located in Kyeikdon. The majority of the town population is Karen. On 19 May 2024, the Karen National Union took control of the town.
# The Dove (fairy tale)

The Dove is an Italian literary fairy tale written by Giambattista Basile in his 1634 work, the Pentamerone.
Although there is no evidence of direct influence, this tale combines many motifs in a manner similar to the Grimms' The Two Kings' Children.

## Summary

A poor old woman had to beg hard to get a pot full of beans. A prince and his friends rode by and broke the pot in a game. She cursed him to fall in love with an ogress's daughter. Within hours, he became lost in a wood and lost his attendants, and found a girl mocking snails. He fell in love at sight, and the girl, Filadoro, also fell in love with him. He was too tongue-tied to woo, and the ogress caught him. He tried to strike her, but could not move. She ordered him to dig an acre of land and sow it by evening. Filadoro comforted him. When he heard she had magic, he asked why they could not leave; she answered a conjunction of the stars prevented it, but would go. When the ogress returned in the evening, calling Filadoro to throw down her hair so that she could climb it, the land was ready. The next day, she set him to split seven stacks of wood, and Filadoro did it again.
The third day, the ogress suspected Filadoro and set the prince to empty a cistern. Filadoro said that they must flee and dug a hole to an underground passage and they ran away. The prince did not want to bring her to his palace afoot and dressed this way, so he went to get suitable clothing and a carriage. The ogress cursed him to forget her as soon as he was kissed, and when he reached the castle, his mother kissed him. He could no longer explain what had happened to him, and agreed to marry as his mother wished.
When Filadoro heard about the wedding, she disguised herself as a man and went to the castle where she was hired as a kitchen boy. When the pie which Filadoro had made is carved, out flies a dove who reminds the prince about everything Filadoro has done for him. Once the dove has flown away, the prince has the kitchen boy who made the pie brought before him. Filadoro falls before the prince's feet, he at once recognizes her and declares to his that she would be the one he would marry. His mother wants merely what the prince desires while the chosen bride admits to wanting to not be wed but return to Flanders. Whereupon, Filadoro and the prince are wed.
# Saw Township

Saw Township (Burmese: ဆောမြို့နယ်, Burmese pronunciation:) is a township of Pakokku District in the Magway Region of Burma (Myanmar). The principal town and administrative seat is Saw.

## Communities

Kyauktu (Kyaukhtu) is the second largest town in Saw Township.
# Taungdwingyi

Taungdwingyi (Burmese: တောင်တွင်းကြီး) is a town located in Magway Region, Myanmar.

## Town scape

The town is divided into ten main quarters. They are Ohndaw Quarter 1, Ohndaw Quarter 2, Taungbyin Quarter 1, Taungbyin Quarter 2, Shwe-oh Quarter 1, Shwe-oh Quarter 2, Maungdaing Quarter 1, Maungdaing Quarter 2, Shwe Kya-in Quarter 1 and Shwe Kya-in Quarter 2. At the center of the town are the Myoma Zay central market, and the Independence Park. The Kandawgyi Lake, which used to be a weir in ancient times, is located on the east side, and is ringed by a number of historic Buddhist monasteries. Zeya Mingala Shweindaung is the most sacred pagoda in the township. The Aung Myin Zeya Rakhine Pagoda located at the western part of the town is the largest pagoda in the township. Once, it was in a state of decay and renovation was finished in 2013.

## Economy

Economic of this town is based on agriculture and trading agricultural products. Onion, rice, beans, grains, and sugarcane are grown. Peanut oil is also a major product of the town.

## Transportation

Taungdwingyi is connected to Magway (68 km (42 mi)) to the West, Pyay (162 km (101 mi)) to the South and Naypyidaw (68 km (42 mi)) to the East, by means of territorial roads and railways. By the territorial roads, it is 227 km (141 mi) to Mandalay and 365 km (227 mi) to Yangon. The closest major airport is the Magway Airport (MWQ).

## History

The Taungdwingyi region is one of the earliest inhabited regions in Myanmar. The Pyu city of Beikthano was founded around 200 BCE. In 1278, a member of the Pagan royalty, Thihapate reestablished Taungdwingyi. In 1480, King Minkhaung II sent Lord Zeya Kyawhtin to administer the town. During the Ava period (1364–1555), the region produced a number of famous poets and writers such as Shin Ohnnyo, Shin Khayma, Shin Uttama and Shin Maha Thilawuntha, Shin Nyeinme and Khingyi Phyaw.

## Weather

April is warmest with an average temperature of 39 °C (102 °F) at noon. January is coldest with an average temperature of 14 °C (57 °F) at night. Temperatures drop sharply at night. January is on average the month with most sunshine. The wet season has a rainfall peak around August, the dry season is around the month of March.

## Nature

Taungdwingyi has a humid (> 0.65 p/pet) climate. The climate is classified as a tropical monsoon (short dry season, monsoon rains other months), with a subtropical dry forest biozone . The soil in the area is high in nitosols, andosols (nt), soil with deep, clay-enriched lower horizon with shiny ped surfaces.

## Gallery

* Kandawgyi Lake, Taungdwingyi, Myanmar.
# First Christian Church (Lonoke, Arkansas)

The First Christian Church is a historic church at the northwest corner of 2nd and Depot Streets in Lonoke, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, built on a residential scale with Tudor Revival styling. Its first floor is clad in weatherboard, while its upper levels are clad in stucco with some half-timbering details. It has a complex hipped roof line, its eaves lined with exposed rafters and brackets in the Craftsman style. The church was built in 1916 for a congregation organized in 1898; it was its first permanent home. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Kinský (surname)

Kinský is a Czech–Slovak surname, most commonly referring to the Kinsky noble family. Its feminine form is Kinská. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonín Kinský (born 1975), Czech footballer
* Antonín Kinský (born 2003), Czech footballer
* Jindřich Kinský (1927–2008), Czech basketball player
* Klaudia Kinská (born 1978), Slovak gymnast
* Vilém Kinský (1574–1634), Czech count and statesman
# First Christian Church (Russellville, Arkansas)

The First Christian Church in downtown Russellville, Arkansas is a historic church at the intersection of South Boston Avenue and East Main Place. The original single-story building was designed by architect J. D. Price of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and constructed by local contractors J. P. Eaton and A. K. Bollinger in 1885-86 as a wood-frame building with a Carpenter Gothic cruciform sanctuary design.
A 1925 expansion by builders J.C. and Warren Woodson, brothers, added 35 feet to the structure's rear, matching the building's original height and pitch of the roof. The project also added a front entrance portico, applied a brick veneer to the building’s exterior, installed stained-glass windows in the entry area and sanctuary to replace opaque, amber-colored panes used in the original construction, and modified the church’s interior.
An education annex at the rear of the church was added in 1953-54.
It was built for a congregation affiliated with the Disciples of Christ, which was founded in 1882. It was judged one of the most expensive wooden churches in the state when it was built.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.