OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong

Urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong include:
Note: Most public parks and gardens in Hong Kong are managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD).

## Hong Kong Island

* Aberdeen Promenade (Aberdeen)
* Aldrich Bay Park (Aldrich Bay, Sai Wan Ho)
* Blake Garden (Sheung Wan)
* Chai Wan Park (Chai Wan)
* Chater Garden (Central)
* Cheung Kong Park (Central) (managed by Cheung Kong, open to public)
* Choi Sai Woo Park (Braemar Hill, North Point)
* Connaught Place (Central)
* Harcourt Garden (Admiralty)
* Hollywood Road Park (Sheung Wan)
* Hong Kong Park (Admiralty)
* Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens (Mid-Levels)
* King George V Memorial Park, Hong Kong (Sai Ying Pun)
* Pak Tsz Lane Park (Central)
* Quarry Bay Park (Quarry Bay)
* Southorn Playground (Wan Chai)
* Statue Square (Central)
* Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park (Sheung Wan)
* Tamar Park (Tamar)
* Wong Nai Chung Reservoir Park (Mid-levels)
* Victoria Park (Causeway Bay)
* Victoria Peak Garden (Victoria Peak)

## Kowloon and New Kowloon

* Choi Hung Road Playground
* Fa Hui Park
* Hoi Bun Road Park (Kwun Tong)
* Hoi Sham Park (To Kwa Wan)
* Hong Ning Road Park (Kwun Tong)
* Hutchison Park (Hung Hom)
* Jordan Valley Park
* King George V Memorial Park, Kowloon
* King's Park
* Ko Shan Road Park, To Kwa Wan
* Kowloon Bay Park
* Kowloon Park (Tsim Sha Tsui)
* Kowloon Tsai Park
* Kowloon Walled City Park (Kowloon City)
* Kwun Tong Promenade
* Lai Chi Kok Park (Mei Foo)
* Nan Lian Garden (Diamond Hill)
* Morse Park
* Nam Cheong Park
* Ngau Chi Wan Park
* Po Kong Village Road Park
* Sau Mau Ping Memorial Park
* Sham Shui Po Park (Sham Shui Po)
* Shek Kip Mei Park (Sham Shui Po)
* Sung Wong Toi Park (Kowloon City)
* Tung Chau Street Park (Sham Shui Po)
* Urban Council Centenary Garden (Tsim Sha Tsui East)
* Yuen Po Street Bird Garden
* West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade

## New Territories (excluding New Kowloon)

* Central Kwai Chung Park
* Hong Kong Velodrome Park (Tseung Kwan O)
* Ma On Shan Park
* Ma On Shan Promenade
* North District Park
* Penfold Park (in the middle of Sha Tin Racecourse)
* Po Hong Park
* Po Tsui Park
* Sha Tin Park (in Sha Tin New Town)
* Shing Mun Valley Park
* Tai Po Waterfront Park
* Tin Shui Wai Park
* Tsing Yi Northeast Park
* Tsing Yi Park
* Tsing Yi Promenade
* Tsuen Wan Park
* Tsuen Wan Riviera Park
* Tuen Mun Park
* Tung Chung North Park
* Yuen Chau Kok Park
* Yuen Long Park
# 2019–20 Cupa României (women's football)

The 2019–20 Cupa României is the 17th season of the annual Romanian primary football knockout tournament. It was cancelled due to the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic during the Round of 16.

## Participating clubs

The following 40 teams qualified for the competition:
| 2019–20 Liga I all clubs (12) | 2019–20 Liga II without 2 second teams and 1 dissolved club (11) | 2019–20 Liga III without 2 second teams (17) |
| entering in Second Round/ Round of 32: Fair Play București Fortuna Becicherecu Mic Heniu Prundu Bârgăului U Olimpia Cluj Universitatea Galați CSȘ Târgoviște Independența Baia Mare Universitatea Alexandria Vasas Femina Odorhei Selena ȘN Constanța Piroș Security Arad Luceafărul Filiași | entering in Second Round/ Round of 32: Carmen București Ladies Târgu Mureş Navobi Iași Nicu Gane Fălticeni Onix Râmnicu Sărat Vulpițele Galbene Roman Atletic Drobeta-Turnu-Severin Banat Girls Reșița CSM Târgu Mureș Olimpic Star Cluj United Bihor | entering in First Round: Viitorul Arad Student Sport Alba Iulia Atletic Olimpia Gherla Viitorul Reghin Politehnica Timişoara Juventus Timișoara Măgura Cisnădie Csiksereda Miercurea Ciuc CSM Pașcani Măgura 2012 Bacău Activ Slobozia Progresul Bucureşti Dunărea 2020 Giurgiu Dream Team București Colţea 1920 Braşov FCM Târgoviște entering in Second Round/ Round of 32: Zimbrul Tulcea |

## Round dates

Source:
| Round | First match date | Reference date | Last match date |
| First Round | 5 October 2019 | 6 October 2019 | 9 October 2019 |
| Second Round/ Round of 32 | 30 October 2019 | 10 November 2019 | 20 November 2019 |
| Third Round/ Round of 16 | 29 February 2020 | 29 February 2020 | Cancelled |
| Quarter-finals | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| Semi-finals | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| Final | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |

## First round

16 Liga III teams entered the competition for the First Round. The 8 matches in this round were initially scheduled on Sunday, 6 October. One match was played in advance on Saturday 5 October, another was postponed until the following Wednesday, on 9 October. One match was cancelled following the withdrawal of ACS Viitorul Reghin, while the rest of 5 were played according to the original schedule.

## Second Round/ Round of 32

The 8 teams that advanced from the First Round were joined by the remaining teams: 1 Liga III team, 11 Liga II teams and 12 Liga I teams, for a total of 32 teams playing 16 matches. The matches were scheduled to be played on or around 10 November. One was played well in advance, on 30 October 2019, while two on Friday 8 November, one more on 9 November, and two were postponed to 20 November. 10 games were played on the original scheduled day of 10 November.

## Third round/ Round of 16

The 8 matches were scheduled to be played on 29 February. However, only 7 games were played, as one was postponed to initially to 14 March, then indefinitely, due to the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic.
# 1967 British flying saucer hoax

The 1967 British flying saucer hoax was originally thought to be the unidentified landing of six 'spaceships' that occurred across Southern England on Monday, 4 September 1967.
A major police and army response followed the discovery of the 'spacecraft', which were 54 inches (1.4 m) long, 30 inches (0.76 m) wide and 20 inches (0.51 m) deep, weighed 100 pounds (45 kg) and emitted an electronic noise. The six craft were located along the 51st line of latitude from the Thames Estuary to the Bristol Channel, roughly equidistant from each another; one each at a new housing estate near Queenborough on the Isle of Sheppey, Bromley golf course in south London, a horse paddock in Winkfield village (near Ascot), the village of Welford (near Newbury), in Berkshire, Chippenham in Wiltshire and on Dial Hill in Clevedon in Somerset.
The hoax was undertaken by aircraft engineering apprentices from the Royal Aircraft Establishment (RAE) at Farnborough.

## Planning and building the 'spacecraft'

The idea behind the hoax was planned in January 1967 as part of Farnborough college's upcoming Rag Week. The apprentices created their flying saucers in fibreglass halves and then covered them in metal with no aerials or portholes visible. Inside each saucer was placed electronic equipment that would make an eerie sound when the saucer was flipped over. Each saucer was also filled with a mixture of flour and water.
Groups of two or three then drove to the selected locations in the dead of night and carried the saucers into fields. Here they flipped the saucers over causing them to emit the electronic sound. They then left the field and headed back to Farnborough. None of the teams was detected.

## Response from the authorities

When each of the saucers was later reported to the police each was cordoned off. The British army's southern command, several police forces, army bomb disposal units, RAF helicopters were all mobilised. The Ministry of Defence was informed and the army blew up the saucer found at Chippenham. The one on the Isle of Sheppey was removed by helicopter. Another was sent to the Atomic Weapons Establishment at Aldermaston and one to the guided weapons division of the British Aircraft Corporation. When one of the saucers was drilled into, the mixture inside exploded, covering police officers in foul-smelling slime.

## Revealing the hoax

The pranksters responsible were Christopher Southall and Roger Palmer, both aged just 21. The idea behind the hoax was to raise funds during the college's Rag Week. The hoax garnered extensive media attention - both in Britain and abroad. The apprentices did not think the hoax would create such a media storm but several were later interviewed on television. They revealed the hoax the same day as the saucers were found. No action was taken against the hoaxers and they raised £2,000 for charity.
# Claude Franclet

Claude Franclet (born 23 June 1964) is a French archer. He competed in the men's individual and team events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Al-Aqsa is in danger

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
"Al-Aqsa is in danger" (Arabic: الأقصى في خطر, romanized: al-Aqṣá fī khaṭar) is an Islamic political slogan that has been used in the context of the Arab–Israeli conflict, referring to the Al-Aqsa mosque compound, a site also known as the Temple Mount. The slogan is a rallying call for Muslims to oppose the presence of Jews and Israelis at the compound under the pretext that they are seeking to take it over for the construction of the Third Temple. It also opposes archaeological investigations at the site, which are perceived as undermining the structural foundations of the area; many biblical excavations, particularly by Christian organizations, have sought to unearth more evidence of the Temple in Jerusalem and the true site of Jesus' crucifixion, among others. In mainstream Orthodox Judaism the rebuilding of the Temple is generally left to the coming of the Jewish Messiah and to divine providence.
It was most notably used between 1996 and 2015 for the annual "Al-Aqsa in Danger Festival" that was held by the Palestinian Muslim religious leader Raed Salah and his Islamic Movement in Israel, considered the most well-attended Islamic festival in Israel.
It has been described by pro-Israeli commentators as a "dangerous lie" that has been used by Arabs to fan the flames of violent anti-Jewish uprisings, such as the 1929 Palestine riots, the Al-Aqsa intifada, the 2009 Al-Aqsa clashes, the 2022 Al-Aqsa clashes, and the 2023 Al-Aqsa clashes.
In mainstream Orthodox Judaism the rebuilding of the Temple is generally left to the coming of the Jewish Messiah and to divine providence. A few organizations, representing a small minority of Orthodox Jews, want to realize construction of a Third Temple in present times. The Temple Institute, the self-proclaimed "Temple Mount Administration" and the Temple Mount and Eretz Yisrael Faithful Movement each state that its goal is to build the Third Temple on the Temple Mount (Mount Moriah).
# Sebastian Saucedo

Sebastián Saucedo Mondragón (born January 22, 1997), also known as Bofo, is an American professional soccer player who plays as a winger for Liga MX club Juárez.

## Career
### Professional

On July 25, 2014, Saucedo signed a homegrown contract with Real Salt Lake, making him the eighth homegrown signing in club history. On March 22, 2015, he made his professional debut for USL affiliate club Real Monarchs SLC in a 0–0 draw against LA Galaxy II. Saucedo was sent on loan to Veracruz in 2016.
On December 9, 2019, it was announced that Saucedo would join UNAM ahead of their 2020 Clausura season.

### International

Saucedo has represented both Mexico and the United States at the under-18 and under-20 levels. He has solely represented the United States since 2015. Saucedo was named to the final 20-player United States under-23 roster for the 2020 CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying Championship in March 2021.

## Personal

Saucedo was born in San Fernando Valley, California, and is of Mexican descent.

## Honors

Veracruz
* Copa MX: Clausura 2016
United States U20
* CONCACAF Under-20 Championship: 2017
# Richland Township, Cowley County, Kansas

Richland Township is a township in Cowley County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 178.

## Geography

Richland Township covers an area of 41.78 square miles (108.2 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements.
The stream of Richland Creek runs through this township.
# Thatayaone Ditlhokwe

Thatayaone Ditlhokwe (born 21 September 1998) is a Motswana professional footballer who plays as a defender for South African Premier Division club Kaizer Chiefs and captains the Botswana national team. He is a full Botswana international, having made thirty-nine appearances and scored two goals since his debut on June 1, 2018.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Botswana's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 20 April 2019 | Lobatse Stadium, Lobatse, Botswana | Seychelles | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2020 African Nations Championship qualification |
| 2. | 2 June 2019 | Princess Magogo Stadium, KwaMashu, South Africa | South Africa | 2–2 | 2–2 (4–5 p) | 2019 COSAFA Cup |

## Honours
### Township Rollers

* Botswana Premier League: 1
       2018-19
# Kōnan Railway Ōwani Line

The Ōwani Line (大鰐線, Ōwani-sen) is a railway route operated by the Japanese private railway Kōnan Railway (弘南鉄道, Kōnan Tetsudō) in Aomori Prefecture, from Chūō-Hirosaki Station in Hirosaki to Ōwani Station in Ōwani.

## History

On July 25, 1949, the Hirosaki Electric Railway (弘前電気鉄道株式会社, Hirosaki Denki-Tetsudō Kabushika-kaisha) was established, and connected Ōwani Station with Chuo-Hirosaki Station by January 26, 1952. The company was founded by a combination of capital from the Hirosaki city government, and Mitsubishi Electric, with the line intended by Mitsubishi to be a test platform for future local train systems. On October 1, 1970, the Hirosaki Electric Railway was acquired by the Kōnan Railway Company, and its line became the Kōnan Railway Ōwani Line. At the same time all freight operations were suspended. A new automatic block signal system became operational from November 1, 2003. Express services were suspended from November 2006.
Station numbering was introduced on the Ōwani Line on October 5, 2020.

## Station list

| No. | Station | Japanese | Distance (km) | Distance (km) | Transfers | Location |
| No. | Station | Japanese | Between Stations | Total | Transfers | Location |
| KW01 | Ōwani | 大鰐駅 | - | 0.0 | JR East: Ōu Main Line | Minamitsugaru District Ōwani, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW02 | Shukugawara | 宿川原駅 | 0.7 | 0.7 | | Minamitsugaru District Ōwani, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW03 | Sabaishi | 鯖石駅 | 1.5 | 2.5 | | Minamitsugaru District Ōwani, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW04 | Ishikawa Pool | 石川プール前駅 | 0.8 | 3.0 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW05 | Ishikawa | 石川駅 | 1.4 | 4.4 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW06 | Gijukukōkōmae | 義塾高校前駅 | 1.3 | 5.7 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW07 | Tsugaru-Ōsawa | 津軽大沢駅 | 1.0 | 6.7 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW08 | Matsukitai | 松木平駅 | 1.7 | 8.4 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW09 | Koguriyama | 小栗山駅 | 0.9 | 9.3 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW10 | Chitose | 千年駅 | 0.7 | 10.0 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW11 | Seiaichūkō-mae | 聖愛中高前駅 | 1.3 | 11.3 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW12 | Hirosaki Gakuindai-mae | 弘前学院大前駅 | 0.7 | 12.0 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW13 | Hirokōshita | 弘高下駅 | 1.1 | 13.1 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |
| KW14 | Chūō-Hirosaki | 中央弘前駅 | 0.8 | 13.9 | | Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture |

## Line Data

* Length: 13.9 km (8.6 mi)
* Number of stations: 14 (including termini)
* Tracks: single track
* Block Signal: Automatic Block Signal
# Westferry Circus

Westferry Circus is a road interchange and public space within the Westferry Complex and is part of the Canary Wharf in London, and contains a two-level road interchange. There are two roundabouts, one above the other. It was designed by Laurie Olin. In this context, a circus, from the Latin word meaning "circle", is a round open space at a street junction.
Notable buildings on the street include 11 Westferry Circus and 15 Westferry Circus.
Tower Hamlets Council pays for the lighting in the lower roundabout, which is on all the time. This costs £34,800 per annum.
# Meschugge

Meschugge (English title: The Giraffe) is a 1998 German thriller film directed by Dani Levy and set during World War II. The German title translates as "crazy". The English title refers to the nickname of a character who was once in charge of the Treblinka extermination camp. The film mainly uses English dialogue, though it contains German dialogue as well.

## Cast

* Maria Schrader as Lena Katz
* Lukas Ammann as Eliah Goldberg
* Lynn Cohen as Mrs. Fish
* Dani Levy as David Fish
* David Strathairn as Charles Kaminski
* Nicole Heesters as Lena's mother

## Reception

Variety gave a mixed review, calling the film "slickly shot" though criticising the plot and dialogue as "ordinary". The New York Times was much more critical, stating the English dialogue seemed like "badly translated German" and the plots "breathless incoherence [was] matched only by its wild implausibility."
# Malolos station

Malolos station is an under-construction elevated North–South Commuter Railway (NSCR) station located in Malolos, Bulacan, Philippines.
The station was part of the Philippine National Railways (PNR) North Main Line before its closure in the 1980s.

## History

Malolos station (Spanish: Estacion Ferrocaril de Malolos) was opened on March 24, 1891 as part of Ferrocaril de Manila-Dagupan. Services from Manila to Dagupan commenced on November 24, 1892. It was then named Estacion de Barasoain Y Malolos (lit. transl. Barasoain and Malolos Station), as it is located near the Malolos poblacion and the Barasoain Church.
In 1892, José Rizal alighted at the Old Malolos station to campaign at the Malolos Historic Town Center for the La Liga Filipina establishment. From 1898 to 1899, The Malolos Congress Delegates were also passengers of the Old station prefatory to the Philippine Declaration of Independence and their gathering at the Barasoain Church for the drafting of the Malolos Constitution.
The original station was destroyed in 1945 and was replaced with the current one. It was later abandoned after the ending of northbound services by the Philippine National Railways (PNR).
The station was to be rebuilt as a part of the Northrail project, which involved the upgrading of the existing single track to an elevated dual-track system, converting the rail gauge from narrow gauge to standard gauge, and linking Manila to Malolos in Bulacan and further on to Angeles City, Clark Special Economic Zone and Clark International Airport. The project commenced in 2007, but was repeatedly halted then discontinued in 2011.
It is currently being rebuilt as the terminus for the first phase of the North–South Commuter Railway. As part of the project, the old station will also be restored. Partial operations are slated to begin by 2027.
In February 2025, Bulacan SINEliksik Project of Provincial History, Arts, Culture and Tourism Office Head May Arlene Torres led the unveiling of the historical marker of the Old station.

## Nearby landmarks

The station is located adjacent to the station include La Consolacion University Malolos, Bulacan Provincial Capitol, Bulacan State University, Puregold Jr. Malolos, and the Malolos City Terminal Hub. Located further are Barasoain Church, the Malolos City proper, and Camp General Alejo S. Santos.

## Gallery

* The old railway station
* The rear of the station. Also partially seen is a column of the Northrail project.
* Abandoned columns of the Northrail project in Malolos.
* Construction of the railway station, December 2020
* Construction of the viaduct leading to the station, December 2020
# Bertić

Bertić is a Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Vatroslav Bertić (1818–1901), Croatian mathematician
* Živko Bertić (1875–1938), Croatian and Yugoslavian politician and writer
# Alexis Marie Rivera

Alexis Marie Rivera (October 28, 1977 – March 28, 2012) was a transgender advocate and the first Case Manager and first Program Director for the Children's Hospital's transgender youth services program in Los Angeles. Rivera helped develop social services for the transgender community in Los Angeles in the 1990s and early 2000s, and later statewide programs in the late 2000s.

## Biography

Alexis Rivera was born and raised in Los Angeles, California, and began working doing street outreach to transgender women as a teen. When she was 18, she began to transition. She was hired at Children's Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) initially as a general health educator, but began increasingly to focus on transgender youth who came to CHLA's Adolescent Medicine division. As a young woman, Rivera was also the first winner of Los Angeles long running Quest transgender advocacy pageant in 2002. Rivera helped build and grow the US's first transgender youth services program at CHLA from 1999 to 2007. She was also helped coordinate efforts to establish a network of social services for transgender people in Los Angeles, serving as a commissioner of the Los Angeles County HIV/AIDS Commission, a chair of the Transgender Services Provider Network, and a founding board member of FTM Alliance of Los Angeles (later Gender Justice LA), the first transgender led non profit organization in the region.
In 2007, Rivera joined the Transgender Law Center as a Policy Advocate. In this position, Rivera led the organizations statewide Health Care Access Project, which helped open clinics serving transgender people all over California. RIvera also helped train community members for California's first statewide Transgender Advocacy Day in 2010.
Rivera died on March 28, 2012, at the age of 34, from complications related to HIV/AIDS.
After her death, Rivera was memorialized in a mural in Clarion Alley in the Mission District, San Francisco. In Los Angeles, the transgender pride festival has named its award recognizing transgender advocates the "Alexis Rivera Trailblazer Award". The Alexis Project, a support network and service for HIV-infected trans women of color, was named after Rivera. The Alexis Rivera Courage-in-Leadership award, given by the APAIT Health Center in Los Angeles, was also named after Rivera.