OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2002 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II – Pool B

Group B of the 2002 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II was one of four pools in the Europe/Africa Zone Group II of the 2002 Fed Cup. Three teams competed in a round robin competition, with the team placings determining where they will be positioned within the play-offs.
| | DEN | LIT | TUN | RR W–L | Set W–L | Game W–L | Standings |
| Denmark | | 3–0 | 3–0 | 2–0 | 12–1 | 77–23 | 1 |
| Lithuania | 0–3 | | 3–0 | 1–1 | 7–6 | 57–42 | 2 |
| Tunisia | 0–3 | 0–3 | | 0–2 | 0–12 | 3–72 | 3 |

## Denmark vs. Tunisia

| Denmark 3 | Pretoria, South Africa 9 April 2002 Hard (outdoors) | Pretoria, South Africa 9 April 2002 Hard (outdoors) | Tunisia 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Karina-Ildor Jacobsgaard Nadia Kilani 6 0 6 2     2 Eva Dyrberg Mariem Nissaf Bouchlaka 6 0 6 0     3 Andrea Munch-Hermansen / Karina-Ildor Jacobsgaard Imen Ben Larbi / Nadia Kilani 6 0 6 0 ||||

## Lithuania vs. Tunisia

| Lithuania 3 | Pretoria, South Africa 10 April 2002 Hard (outdoors) | Pretoria, South Africa 10 April 2002 Hard (outdoors) | Tunisia 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Lina Stančiūtė Nadia Kilani 6 0 6 0     2 Edita Liachovičiūtė Mariem Nissaf Bouchlaka 6 0 6 1     3 Edita Liachovičiūtė / Lina Stančiūtė Imen Ben Larbi / Nadia Kilani 6 0 6 0 ||||

## Denmark vs. Lithuania

| Denmark 3 | Pretoria, South Africa 11 April 2002 Hard (outdoors) | Pretoria, South Africa 11 April 2002 Hard (outdoors) | Lithuania 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Karina-Ildor Jacobsgaard Lina Stančiūtė 6 2 6 1     2 Eva Dyrberg Edita Liachovičiūtė 6 3 6 0     3 Andrea Munch-Hermansen / Maria Rasmussen Edita Liachovičiūtė / Lina Stančiūtė 7$^7$ 6$^3$ 4 6 6 3 ||||
# Larisa Kiselyova

Larisa Yevgenyevna Kiselyova (Russian: Лариса Евгеньевна Киселёва, formerly Ferzalieva; born November 3, 1970, in Rostov-on-Don) is a Russian handball player who competed for the Unified Team in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
In 1992 she won the bronze medal with the Unified Team. She played four matches and scored three goals.
# Bear Creek (Mississippi River tributary)

Bear Creek is a stream in Marion and Ralls counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Mississippi River. The creek enters the Mississippi on the southeast side of Hannibal.
Bear Creek was named for the fact bears were hunted there by pioneer citizens.
# Laurent Pokou Stadium

Laurent Pokou Stadium is a football stadium in San Pédro, Ivory Coast. The stadium has a capacity of 20,000 seats. The construction of the stadium began in early September 2018 and finished five years later, in early September 2023. The stadium hosted matches for the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations, an international men's football competition between African countries.

## Construction

The groundbreaking ceremony for the stadium, attended by CCECC and Minister of Sport Claude Paulin Danho, took place on February 23, 2019. The stadium was specifically designed and constructed for the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations from the project's inception.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, CCECC implemented comprehensive safety protocols, including disinfection, mask distribution, and other preventive measures, to protect the health of construction workers and ensure the uninterrupted progress of the project.
The stadium was officially inaugurated on September 8, 2023. The inauguration ceremony was led by the Paulin Danho, and was attended by the Chinese ambassador, representatives from the construction companies, members of the Laurent Pokou family, the organizing committee of the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations, and other senior officials.

## Match
### First official match

On 9 September 2023, the Stadium witnessed its inaugural official match as the Ivory Coast secured a 1–0 victory over Lesotho in a 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier. This stadium, which pays homage to the legendary Ivorian striker, Laurent Pokou (1947–2016), boasts a seating capacity of 20,000. It was Nottingham Forest midfielder Ibrahim Sangaré who had the honor of scoring the first-ever goal at this state-of-the-art facility on that memorable Saturday. Idriss Yacine Diallo, the COCAN Vice-president and FIF President, expressed his thoughts, saying, "The Ivorian authorities have devoted significant efforts to guarantee optimal conditions for the teams participating in the final phase of the competition in Ivory Coast. We've made multiple visits to San Pedro with CAF delegations to oversee the progress of the construction. It brings us immense pride to return to this splendid stadium, which hosted Lesotho so successfully last Saturday."

### 2023 Africa Cup of Nations

The stadium was one of the venues for the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations.
The following matches were played at the stadium:
| Date | Time (GMT) | Team #1 | Result | Team #2 | Round | Spectators |
| 17 January 2024 | 17:00 | Morocco | 3–0 | Tanzania | Group F | 15,478 |
| 17 January 2024 | 20:00 | DR Congo | 1–1 | Zambia | Group F | 15,478 |
| 21 January 2024 | 14:00 | Morocco | 1–1 | DR Congo | Group F | 13,342 |
| 21 January 2024 | 17:00 | Zambia | 1–1 | Tanzania | Group F | 13,342 |
| 24 January 2024 | 17:00 | Namibia | 0–0 | Mali | Group E | 15,231 |
| 24 January 2024 | 20:00 | Zambia | 0–1 | Morocco | Group F | 15,231 |
| 28 January 2024 | 20:00 | Egypt | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (7–8 p) | DR Congo | Round of 16 | 12,342 |
| 30 January 2024 | 20:00 | Morocco | 0–2 | South Africa | Round of 16 | 19,078 |
# Snyder Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church

Snyder Memorial Methodist Church, originally known as Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, is a historic 1903 church in Jacksonville, Florida. It is located at 226 North Laura Street in Duval County (on the historic corner of Laura and Monroe streets). The Snyder Memorial Methodist congregation was founded in 1870, and the church was constructed following the loss of a previous church during the 1901 Jacksonville Fire on the same site as its predecessor. J. H. W. Hawkins was the building's architect. The new church was named Snyder Memorial in honor of former pastor E.B. Snyder whose children contributed to the rebuilding effort. It was later sold to the City of Jacksonville. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 2013. After being shuttered for a decade, it was announced that the historic church would be a future stop on the monthly Downtown Jacksonville Art Walk.
Snyder Memorial Church was constructed in a Gothic Revival architecture style for $31,000. It is made of granite and Indiana limestone. It includes a crenelated bell tower and an intricate rose window overlooking James Weldon Johnson Park. The church is owned by the City of Jacksonville.
The church played a role in civil rights activities in Jacksonville - it hosted community discussions and negotiations following Ax Handle Saturday.
# James Castle (sculptor)

James Castle is a Scottish sculptor and artist based in Malmesbury, Wiltshire. The majority of his work is carved in wood; there are also sculptures modelled in plaster and clay, some of which have been cast into bronze.
Castle was born in 1946, in Aberdeen, Scotland. He was educated at Ealing School of Art, London; Winchester School of Art, Winchester, where he was taught by Heinz Henghes; and the Royal College of Art, London. He worked as a senior lecturer in sculpture at the University of Gloucestershire, Cheltenham.
A lot of Castle's work depicts loosely, or cryptically anthropomorphic animals. He says: "I think one of the reasons I began to use animals as a metaphor for the human condition came from the fact that we like to bestow these creatures with the same kinds of emotions as our own, without ever really knowing what is going on... this 'one step removed' from our reality is of interest to me."
He was an invited artist at the Royal West of England Academy in 2006. He exhibits with the Compass Gallery, Glasgow, and with the Bohun Gallery, Henley upon Thames.
# Grand Mosque of Constanța

The Grand Mosque of Constanța (Romanian: Marea Moschee din Constanța), originally known as the Carol I Mosque (Romanian: Moscheea Carol I), is a mosque in Constanța, Romania. It is listed as an historic monument by the Romanian National Institute of Historical Monuments.
The mosque is referred to by Constanța's Islamic community as the King's Mosque (Romanian: Geamia Regelui, Turkish: Kral camisi).

## History

The Grand Mosque of Constanța was commissioned in 1910 by Romanian King Carol I. Construction began on 24 June 1910 with the first cornerstone laid in the presence of Spiru Haret, contemporary Romanian Minister of Religious Affairs; Sefa Bey, contemporary Ottoman ambassador in Bucharest; and the Ottoman consul in Constanța. The project was funded by the Romanian Government and entrepreneur Ion Neculcea, and finished construction in 1912.
The Grand Mosque of Constanța stands on the site of the former Mahmudia Mosque (Geamia Mahmudia), built in 1822 by Hafız Hüsseyin Pasha and named after Ottoman Sultan Mahmud II. The mosque was officially inaugurated by Carol I on 31 May 1913. During the ceremony, Sultan Mehmed V bestowed the Order of the Medjidie upon chief architect Victor Ștefănescu. King Carol I also rewarded Ștefănescu with a watch.

## Architecture

The mosque was built in Neo-Egyptian and Neo-Byzantine styles with elements of Neo-Romanesque architecture. Its designer, George Constantinescu, modeled the mosque after the Konya Mosque in Anatolia (Turkey). Victor Ștefănescu served as the chief architect for the project. Contractors used brick and stone materials for the mosque proper, and reinforced concrete for the dome and minaret. The mosque was the first structure in Romania to be built using reinforced concrete. The main portal was constructed using stone from Dobrogea, while the door beneath was constructed from black marble inlaid with bronze. The interior columns were constructed from marble from Câmpulung.
The minaret was built in Neo-Moorish style and has a height of 47 metres. The dome has a height of 25 metres and a diameter of 8 metres.
# Bear Creek (North Fork Salt River tributary)

Bear Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the North Fork Salt River.
Bear Creek was named after a pioneer incident in which a bear was killed near its course.
# Olga Sanko

Olga Sanko (born 28 February 1978) is a retired Russian handball player. She last played for Hypo Niederösterreich in Austria, from 2009 to 2019.

## Referencer

* ↑ "Olga Sanko Profile". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 18 November 2017.
* This biographical article related to Russian handball is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# 1990 Turkmen Supreme Soviet election

Supreme Soviet elections were held in the Turkmen SSR on 7 January 1990. Multi-party politics had been introduced but the Communist Party of Turkmenistan (CPT) remained the only registered party. With a voter turnout of 94%, the CPT won around 90% of the 175 seats.
# Waldo Patent

The Waldo Patent, a letters patent also known as the Muscongus Patent or the Lincolnshire Patent, was a document granting title to 36 square miles (9,300 ha) of land in what is now the U.S. state of Maine. It is named variously for businessman Samuel Waldo, who eventually gained control of the patent, and for the Muscongus River, one of the grant's boundaries.

## History

In March 1630, John Beauchamp of London, England, and Thomas Leverett of Boston, England, obtained a grant of land from a company acting under the authority of the government of England.
This grant was first known as the Muscongus Patent from the Muscongus River that formed a part of the western boundary. From the seacoast, it extended northerly between Penobscot Bay and the Penobscot River on the east, and the Muscongus River on the west, to the line that now constitutes the southern boundary of the towns Hampden, Newburgh and Dixmont.
This grant or patent conveyed nothing but the right of exclusive trade with the Native Americans—perhaps the Penobscot or Abenaki peoples—for which a trading house was built and supplied with such articles of exchange as were necessary to successful traffic. Trade was carried on without interruption to the mutual advantage of the European-American settlers and natives until the opening of the first Indian Wars in 1675, a period of 45 years.
After 1675, the patent lay dormant until 1719 when Leverett's great-grandson, John Leverett, President of Harvard College, revived the ancient claim and formed the Lincolnshire Proprietors, also known as the Ten Proprietors, so named for the ten shares distributed, one to each member. Samuel Waldo of Boston acquired a controlling interest in the patent in 1729 and it henceforward become known as the Waldo Patent.
General Samuel Waldo was proprietor of the Waldo Patent. He is said to have gone to Europe to recruit German immigrants to settle his 576,000 acre (2,331 km$^2$) grant, which included parts of what are now Waldo, Penobscot and Lincoln counties and all of Knox County, Maine, along with the islands within three miles of its border.
In 1759, Waldo accompanied the governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, Thomas Pownall, and his 400 men to help establish this site. To open the Penobscot River area to settlement, the governor selected Fort Point in Stockton Springs to build a breastwork and blockhouse. Called Fort Pownall, the fort included a trading post. But Waldo died on May 23 near present-day Bangor while exploring the northern reaches of his property. He was buried without monument at Fort Point. Ownership of the Waldo Patent then transferred to his heirs, who included the Fluckers of Boston. Lucy Flucker married Henry Knox, who served as a general in the American Revolutionary War, and the Knoxes eventually acquired most of the patent. Much of their land was eventually sold to William Bingham, leading those lands to become known as the Bingham Purchase.
# Lachenkopf

Lachenkopf is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Meir Jacob Kister

Meir Jacob Kister (Hebrew: מאיר יעקב קיסטר‎; 16 January 1914 in Mościska – 16 August 2010 in Jerusalem) was a Jewish Arabist from Poland who worked in Israel.

## Career

Kister went to school in Sanok and Przemyśl. In 1932 he began studies in law at the University of Lviv, but in 1933 he moved to Warsaw, where he worked in a publishing house. In 1939 he emigrated to Palestine, where he studied Arabic in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, among others under David Hartwig Baneth and Shlomo Dov Goitein. In 1945–46 he worked as press secretary of the Polish embassy at Beirut. From 1946 to 1958 he taught Arabic at the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa.
At the same time he continued his studies, achieving an M.A. in 1949 and completed his Ph.D. in 1964. Since 1958 he taught at the Hebrew University, where he was active since 1964 as senior lecturer and from 1970 until his retirement in 1983 as professor. He helped to establish the Arabic Departments in the universities of Tel Aviv and Haifa.
Since 1975 he was a member of the Israel Academy of Sciences. In 1981 he received the Israel Prize, and in 1988 the Rothschild Prize.
He is the father of biblical scholar Menahem Kister.
# Portable Network Graphics

PNG
# George R. Roberts (privateer)

George R. Roberts (1766 – 14 January 1861) was an American privateer in the War of 1812.

## Aboard the Sarah Ann

He began his career as a privateer in July 1812, a month after the start of the war, sailing from his native Baltimore on Captain Richard Moon's privateer Sarah Ann. The next month, in the Bahamas, their ship attacked and captured a British ship transiting from Kingston, Jamaica to London, England and brought its cargo of sugar and coffee to Savannah, Georgia. Back in the Bahamas on 13 September 1812, the Sarah Ann was captured by HMS Redbridge. Roberts was among six sailors accused of being British deserters, but Captain Moon asserted him "a native born of the United States [with] every sufficient document, together with free papers."

## Aboard the Chasseur

Released from British custody and back in Baltimore, in July 1814 he signed on as a gunner under Captain Thomas Boyle on the privateer Chasseur, called the "Pride of Baltimore." After sinking seventeen ships and declaring a facetious paper blockade of the British Isles, the Chasseur returned, passing Fort McHenry on 8 April 1815, with Roberts and the other crew welcomed as war heroes. According to Boyle, Roberts "displayed the most intrepid courage."

## Later life

In civilian life Roberts worked as a sawyer and laborer, living in numerous locations, many in Fell's Point. At his death on 14 January 1861 he was remembered in the Baltimore Sun:
   For a number of years past an aged colored man, named George Roberts, has been allowed to parade with the military of the city on all occasions of importance, and was generally mounted as a servant to the major-general of the division. He died on Monday night, at the advanced age of ninety-five years, at his residence, at Canton. Old George was among those who took up arms in defense of the city of Baltimore in 1814, and throughout his long life was always highly thought of by the citizen soldiery.
# Scott Kirkpatrick

Scott Kirkpatrick (Hebrew: סקוט קירקפטריק) is a computer scientist, and professor in the School of Engineering and Computer Science at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem. He has over 75,000 citations in the fields of information appliances design, statistical physics, and distributed computing.
He initially worked at IBM's Thomas J. Watson Research Center with Daniel Gelatt and Mario Cecchi researching computer design optimization. They argued for "simulated annealing" via the Metropolis–Hastings algorithm, whereas one can obtain iterative improvement to a fast cooling process by "defining appropriate temperatures and energies". Their research was published in Science and was an inflection point in heuristic algorithms.

## Selected research

* Havlin, Shlomo, et al. "Challenges in network science: Applications to infrastructures, climate, social systems and economics." The European Physical Journal Special Topics 214.1 (2012): 273–293.
* Schneider, Johannes, and Scott Kirkpatrick. Stochastic optimization. Springer Science & Business Media, 2007.
* Carmi, Shai, et al. "A model of Internet topology using k-shell decomposition." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 104.27 (2007): 11150–11154.
* Kirkpatrick, Scott, C. Daniel Gelatt, and Mario P. Vecchi. "Optimization by simulated annealing." science 220.4598 (1983): 671–680.
* Kirkpatrick, Scott. "Percolation and conduction." Reviews of modern physics 45.4 (1973): 574.
# Thomas B. Clarke

Thomas Benedict Clarke (December 11, 1848 – January 18, 1931) was an art collector from New York City.

## Biography

He was born December 11, 1848, in New York City as the son of Dr. George Washington Clarke (1816–1908), headmaster of the Mount Washington Collegiate Institute of New York. He finished his education at his father's institution and started off as a businessman in linen and lace manufacturing, but also became a patron of American contemporary art. He married Fannie Eugenia Morris in 1871 and became a patron of leading artists of the Hudson River School in the 1870s, including George Inness and Albert Bierstadt. In 1883, his collection was shown as one of the first exhibitions at the American Art Association.
He also began collecting porcelain, and donated some to Union League Club of New York while he was chairman of the art committee there. He retired from the linen business in 1888 to become a full-time art dealer and was an art advisor and agent for J. P. Morgan.
Clarke was elected 8th Shepherd (president) of The Lambs in 1898. The closest connection he had with the theater was through his son, who was briefly married to actress Elsie Ferguson. Clarke was elected to the club in 1888 as a non-theatrical member; he joined the council almost immediately. He was corresponding secretary 1889-98, and served as shepherd for two one-year terms, 1898-1900.
Clarke bought the premises of the Suffolk Hunt Club in East Hampton, Long Island in 1917 as a summer home, while transforming his new residence in New York into an art gallery, today the home of the Collectors Club of New York. His daughter Grace, who married the equestrian painter Richard Newton Jr., had been a member there until her death in 1915, and Clarke published her books with illustrations by her husband in 1917. He renamed his Long Island residence "Lindenland".
# Darzi Kola-ye Bozorg

Darzi Kola-ye Bozorg (Persian: درزيكلابزرگ, also Romanized as Darzī Kolā-ye Bozorg) is a village in Karipey Rural District, Lalehabad District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 765, in 204 families.
# Alexander Keynan

Alexander (Alex) Keynan (Hebrew: אלכסנדר קינן; 18 February 1921 – 7 May 2012) was an Israeli microbiologist. He was co-founder and the first director of Israel Institute for Biological Research.

## Biography

Alexander Kotznok (later Keynan) was born in Kiev, Ukraine to Rachel and Ephraim Kotznok (1883–1963), an industrialist, insurance agent and an active Zionist. In 1930, Keynan immigrated with his family to Mandate Palestine. He studied for a M.Sc and Ph.D. at the Hebrew University, graduating in 1950. His thesis was on the biological and biochemical studies of Clostridium botulinum. He served in the science department of the Haganah.
In 1945, Keynan married Malka Ben-Zvi. The couple had two daughters. His paternal aunt was Bracha Peli.

## Scientific and academic career

In 1948, with the establishment of the Israel Defense Forces, Keynan joined the Science Corps (חיל המדע) and thereafter was a founding member of the Israel Institute for Biological Research in Ness Ziona and its first director. Keynan served as the Chief Scientific Director of the Institute and the director of the Institute of bacteriology.
In 1964, Keynan was appointed to the chairman position of the National Council for Research and Development (Hebrew: המועצה הלאומית למחקר ופיתוח אזרחי). In 1967 Keynan was appointed as the head of the Institute of Life Sciences (המכון למדעי החיים) at the Hebrew University. During this period he was appointed as a member of the Atomic Energy Commission (הוועדה לאנרגיה אטומית).
Until his retirement in 1990, Keynan was a faculty member of the Hebrew University and since 1977 he was a full professor.
# Aïn Larbi

Aïn Larbi is a town and commune in Guelma Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 7,756.
# Broadcasting Act 1981

The Broadcasting Act 1981 (c. 68) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The effect of the Act was to consolidate the previous Independent Broadcasting Acts 1973, 1974 and 1978 and the Broadcasting Act 1980. The Act was repealed by the Broadcasting Act 1990. It was under this Act (and the BBC Licence and Agreement) that the Sinn Féin broadcast ban from 1988 to 1994 was originally implemented.
# Tajikfilm

Tajikfilm (Tajik: Тоҷикфилм, Russian: Таджикфильм) is a Tajik (former Soviet) film studio. Tajikfilm was founded in 1930 as a newsreel studio; the studio released its first feature film in 1932 and its first talkie in 1935. In 1941, Tajikfilm merged with Soyuzdetfilm, only to reemerge in 1943. The studio produced films in both Russian and Tajik.
The studio is based in Dushanbe, Tajikistan.
Since 1993, not a single film has been shot at the film studio due to lack of funding. The film studio staff survived on small international orders for video films and videos. In 2005, "Tajikfilm" began filming a large-scale epic "Shamsiddin Shohin" - about the life of a Tajik classic.

## Films

* Smert' rostovshchika (Смерть ростовщика) – 1966.
* Skazanie o Rustame (Сказание о Рустаме) – 1972.
* Rustam i Suhrab (Рустам и Сухрaб) – 1972.
* Zvezda v nochi (Звезда в ночи) – 1972.
* Tayna predkov (Тайна предков) – 1972.
* Skazanie o Siyavushe (Сказание о Сиявуше) – 1976.
* The Bodyguard – 1979.
* V talom snege zvon ruchya (В талом снеге звон ручья) – 1983.
* Semeinye tainy (Семейные тайны) – 1985.
* Govoryaschii rodnik (Говорящий родник) – 1986.
* The Last Night of Scheherazade — 1987