OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2007 Scottish League Cup final

The 2007 Scottish League Cup final was played on 18 March 2007 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the 60th Scottish League Cup final. The final was contested by Kilmarnock and Hibernian, who had never met before in a cup final. Hibernian won the match 5–1.

## Road to the final

The previous year's winners were Celtic, who had beaten Dunfermline Athletic 3–0 in the 2006 final, but they were knocked out in the quarter-finals by Falkirk, who beat them 5–4 on penalties. With Dunfermline also being eliminated in the early rounds, it was the fourth successive year in which both of the previous year's finalists did not make it back to the final.
Rangers' shock 2–0 defeat by First Division club St Johnstone meant that neither Old Firm club featured in the semi-finals. Kilmarnock beat Falkirk 3–0 at Fir Park and Hibernian beat St Johnstone 3–1 after extra time at Tynecastle in the semi-finals.
| | Home team | Score | Away team |
| Round 2 | Queen of the South | 1 – 2 (a.e.t.) | Kilmarnock |
| Round 3 | Kilmarnock | 2 – 1 (a.e.t.) | Livingston |
| Quarter-final | Kilmarnock | 3 – 2 | Motherwell |
| Semi-final | Kilmarnock | 3 – 0 | Falkirk |
| | Home team | Score | Away team |
| Round 2 | Hibernian | 4 – 0 | Peterhead |
| Round 3 | Hibernian | 6 – 0 | Gretna |
| Quarter-final | Hibernian | 1 – 0 | Hearts |
| Semi-final | St Johnstone | 1 – 3 (a.e.t.) | Hibernian |

## Match details

| Kilmarnock | Hibernian |
KILMARNOCK : :
| GK | 1 | Alan Combe |
| RB | 6 | Simon Ford |
| CB | 5 | Gordon Greer |
| CB | 14 | Frazer Wright |
| LB | 3 | Garry Hay (c) |
| RM | 18 | Paul di Giacomo | 76' |
| CM | 12 | Allan Johnston |
| CM | 2 | James Fowler |
| LM | 22 | Peter Leven | 57' |
| CF | 9 | Colin Nish |
| CF | 7 | Steven Naismith |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 13 | Graeme Smith |
| DF | 15 | Grant Murray |
| DF | 21 | Ryan O'Leary |
| MF | 8 | Gary Locke | 76' |
| FW | 10 | Gary Wales | 57' |
| Manager: ||||
| Jim Jefferies ||||
HIBERNIAN: :
| GK | 41 | Andrew McNeil |
| RB | 2 | Steven Whittaker | 90' |
| CB | 15 | Chris Hogg | 90' |
| CB | 5 | Rob Jones (c) |
| LB | 3 | David Murphy |
| RM | 17 | Ivan Sproule | 79' |
| CM | 14 | Guillaume Beuzelin |
| CM | 7 | Scott Brown |
| LM | 26 | Lewis Stevenson |
| CF | 20 | Steven Fletcher |
| CF | 10 | Abdessalam Benjelloun |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 1 | Simon Brown |
| DF | 12 | Shelton Martis | 90' |
| DF | 25 | Kevin McCann | 90' |
| MF | 6 | Michael Stewart |
| MF | 4 | Merouane Zemmama | 79' |
| Manager: ||||
| John Collins ||||
# Abdul Aziz Abdul Kadir

Haji Abdul Aziz Abdul Kadir (born 11 February 1963) is a Malaysian politician and a former Member of the Parliament of Malaysia for the Ketereh constituency in Kelantan. He was a member of the People's Justice Party (PKR) in the Pakatan Rakyat opposition coalition.
Abdul Aziz was elected to the Ketereh seat in the 2008 election, defeating United Malay National Organisation (UMNO)'s Annuar Musa by 400 votes. Annuar re-took the seat in the 2013 election by 972 votes. PKR unsuccessfully challenged the 2013 result in the Malaysian courts.
He joined BERSATU in 2020.

## Election results

Parliament of Malaysia :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballot cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2008 | P026 Ketereh, Kelantan | | Abdul Aziz Abdul Kadir (PKR) | 21,738 | 50.46% | | Annuar Musa (UMNO) | 21,338 | 49.54% | 44,377 | 400 | 84.95% |
| 2013 | P026 Ketereh, Kelantan | | Abdul Aziz Abdul Kadir (PKR) | 25,938 | 49.08% | | Annuar Musa (UMNO) | 26,912 | 50.92% | 53,906 | 974 | 86.64% |
Kelantan State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballot cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2018 | N23 Melor | | Abdul Aziz Abdul Kadir (PKR) | 2,122 | 12.40% | | Md Yusnan Yusof (PAS) | 7,820 | 45.69% | 17,586 | 647 | 82.80% |
| 2018 | N23 Melor | | Abdul Aziz Abdul Kadir (PKR) | 2,122 | 12.40% | | Azmi Ishak (UMNO) | 7,173 | 41.91% | 17,586 | 647 | 82.80% |
# List of Achaemenid satraps of Cappadocia

This article lists the Achaemenid satraps of Cappadocia, an ancient region in central Anatolia. The Satrapy of Capadocia was a satrapy (province) of the Achaemenid Empire until its conquest by Alexander the Great in 331 BCE.

## Satraps of Cappadocia, c. 400–331 BCE

* Cyrus the Younger, 408–401 BCE. Son of Darius II who held the satrapies of Lydia (including Ionia), Greater Phrygia, and Cappadocia. He died in 401 in battle during a failed attempt to oust his elder brother, Artaxerxes II, from the Persian throne.
* (uncertain) Camisares, c. 400-385 BCE. Damates inherited his father's satrapy. According to Diodorus Siculus, he was the satrap of Cappadocia, but according to Cornelius Nepos, he was the satrap of Cilicia. Around 370 BCE, Datames launched a revolt against king Artaxerxes II.
* (uncertain) Datames, c. 380s–362 BCE. According to Diodorus Siculus, he was the satrap of Cappadocia, but according to Cornelius Nepos, he was the satrap of Cilicia. Around 370 BCE, Datames launched a revolt against king Artaxerxes II.
* Ariamnes or Ariaramnes, 362–350 BCE. According to Siculus, he was the son of Datames, and 'Ariamnes ruled for fifty years and died without achieving anything worthy of note.'
* Mithrobuzanes, died 334 BCE. (Upper Cappadocia)
* Abistamenes or Sabictas, c. 334–320s BCE. (Upper Cappadocia). He is called Sabictas by Arrian, and was almost certainly a native Cappadocian.
* Ariarathes I, 340s–331 BCE (Lower Cappadocia)
# KDSR

KDSR (101.1 FM, "101.1 Jack FM") is a Class C1 radio station licensed to serve Williston, North Dakota. The station is owned by Andrew Sturlaugson, and licensed to P&A Media LLC. It airs an adult hits music format. The station studios are on E Broadway in Williston.

## History

The station was assigned the KDSR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on August 30, 1984. It signed on February 28, 1985.
KDSR was owned by Stephen Marks from 2002, when his Williston Community Broadcasting bought it for $500,000 from Robert H. Miller, until his death on May 11, 2022. Andrew Sturlaugson's P&A Media acquired Marks' Montana and North Dakota radio stations, including KDSR, for $850,000 in 2024.
# Short Skirt/Long Jacket

"Short Skirt/Long Jacket" is the first single by American alternative rock band Cake from their 2001 album Comfort Eagle.
The "Chuck" tv series used the instrumental version of this song as the opening theme song from 2007 to 2012.

## Lyrics and background

The lyrics describe the singer's ideal woman as one who wears a "short skirt and a long jacket." She is portrayed as someone who is successful in business and taken seriously; for example, she "uses a machete to cut through red tape."
John McCrea said the song was "about prosperity and depression" and the strange behavior of the human mating ritual.
During the verses of the song, the band plays a variation of the chord structure from The Velvet Underground's "Sweet Jane".

## Music video

The associated music vox pop video is composed entirely of people listening to the song on headphones and their reactions. Responses include enthusiasm, critique, and apathy; some dance, while one Ralph Walbridge, poet, gives the headphones back partway through, stating "uh... I've heard it all a million times, all the way back to all of the old records - which were much better - when they first came out, back in the 1940s." Other comments include Dr. Bruce L. Thiessen's (aka Dr. B.L.T.) "as a psychologist, I'd have to say it has therapeutic value because it releases something deep inside". The video was nominated for Breakthrough Video at the 2002 MTV Video Music Awards, but the White Stripes ultimately secured the award.
MuchMusic released an official "Canadian" version of the video that uses footage of people in Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal. The video humorously censors some foreign words spoken by non-English speakers due to the words' strange pronunciations. The video also featured an appearance from Ed the Sock.
There were various versions of this music video. Additional versions were filmed after the record company suggested the first video would not hold up well to repeated viewing. The videos filmed for an estimated cost of less than $20,000. The Mexican version was directed by Alejandro "Chicle" and edited by Alejandro Davalos Cantu.

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 44 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 87 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 74 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 63 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 19 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 31 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 7 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Covers

* Hugh Sheridan covered this song on his 2009 debut album, Speak Love.
# Barry Reynolds

Barry Reynolds (born 27 October 1949, in Bolton, Lancashire) is a British guitar player, songwriter, composer and producer, best known for his long-lasting collaboration with Marianne Faithfull.
Reynolds first emerged with the band Pacific Drift which recorded one album that was released in 1970. Reynolds served as guitar player, one of the songwriters and lead vocalist for this short lived quartet from Manchester, England. Feelin' Free the band's only album was released on Deram Nova in 1970. The album was reissued by Grapefruit Records on CD in 2010. Reynolds left the band in 1970.
After joining blues band Blodwyn Pig alongside Mick Abrahams of Jethro Tull, Reynolds moved to the US in 1972 then traveled to Mexico before returning to the UK. In 1974, Reynolds released a single, "Outsiders Point of View", on RAK Records produced by Alan David. In 1976, Reynolds joined Marianne Faithfull's band, beginning a writing partnership that initially produced songs "Broken English" and "Why Do You Do It?", which attracted the attention of Island Records' founder Chris Blackwell who then signed Faithfull in 1978 and released the album Broken English the following year.
Reynolds continued to work as a songwriting collaborator with Faithfull and as guitarist in her band for two more albums Dangerous Acquaintances released in 1981 and A Child's Adventure released in 1983. After a 16-year break Reynolds and Faithfull resumed collaborating on Vagabond Ways in 1999.
In 1980, Reynolds joined Sly and Robbie, Wally Badarou, Mikey Chung and Uziah "Sticky" Thompson, aka the Compass Point Allstars, a studio band Blackwell created and named after his Compass Point Studios in Nassau, Bahamas to produce albums by Grace Jones, Joe Cocker and Black Uhuru among others. He then released his first solo album I Scare Myself recorded with the Allstars, namely Sly and Robbie, Wally Badarou, Mikey Chung and Uziah "Sticky" Thompson with Judy Mowatt and Marcia Griffiths singing backing vocals on two tracks. Also included are his versions of the following tracks, originally recorded with Faithfull: "Guilt", "Broken English" and "Times Square".
After moving back to New York, Reynolds has since devoted most of his time to writing, notably with Baaba Maal (Nomad Soul and Television albums), Grace Jones ("Well Well Well" on her 2008 Hurricane album), two Brazilian Girls' records on Verve Records, all the while continuing working with Faithfull. His last collaborations include the 2013 compilation Son of Rogues Gallery: Pirate Ballads, Sea Songs & Chanteys with Beth Orton, Johnny Depp, Lou Reed and Pete Doherty.

## Discography

* 1982 I Scare Myself (Island Records) produced by Alex Sadkin
# All the Light We Cannot See (soundtrack)

All the Light We Cannot See (Soundtrack from the Netflix Series) is the score album to the 2023 streaming television miniseries created and wriiten by Steven Knight and directed by Shawn Levy, based on Anthony Doerr's Pulitzer Prize winning novel of the same name. The original score is written and composed by James Newton Howard and the 52-track album released in conjunction with the series premiere on November 2, 2023 through Sony Classical Records.

## Development

James Newton Howard confirmed to compose the miniseries by March 2022. In an interview to The Hollywood Reporter, Knight said that the score has been "both powerful and emotional" after he visited the Abbey Road Studios in London, where the series' score had been recorded and said that "the scene is put up on the screen, the orchestra is all there, and the conductor is conducting so that the music is following the scene. And just to see the two things together in that studio environment breaks your heart, so that when you’re in the darkened room and you’re looking at it on the screen it’s even more so." Shawn Levy also went to London to listen the recording of the score during December 2022.

## Reception

Belen Edwards of Mashable wrote "James Newton Howard's soaring score contrasts with the whistles and explosions of bombs and artillery." Carla Meyer of TheWrap and Alan Sepinwall of Rolling Stone called the score "overwrought" and "soaring". Daniel Fienberg of The Hollywood Reporter wrote "James Newton Howard’s swelling score offers no doubt on when you’re supposed to feel things." Gregory Wakeman of The National wrote "James Newton Howard’s music repeatedly elevates the trite material".
# Intergalactic travel

Intergalactic travel is the hypothetical travel between galaxies. Because the Milky Way and its closest neighbors are separated by millions of light-years, any such venture would also require millions of years based on our current understanding of physics. Thus, intergalactic travel is impossible within the human lifetime. The technology required to travel between galaxies is far beyond humanity's present capabilities, and currently only the subject of speculation, hypothesis, and science fiction.

## Possible methods
### Hypervelocity stars

Theorized in 1988, and observed in 2005, hypervelocity stars move faster than the escape velocity of the Milky Way, and are traveling out into intergalactic space. There are several theories for their existence. One of the mechanisms would be that the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way ejects some stars from the galaxy at a rate of about one every hundred thousand years. Another theorized mechanism might be a supernova explosion in a binary system. Intergalactic travel using these stars would involve entering into an orbit around them and waiting for them to reach another galaxy.

### Time dilation

While it takes light approximately 2.54 million years to traverse the gulf of space between Earth and, for instance, the Andromeda Galaxy, it would take a much shorter amount of time from the point of view of a traveler at close to the speed of light due to the effects of time dilation; the time experienced by the traveler depending both on velocity (anything less than the speed of light) and distance traveled (length contraction). Intergalactic travel for humans is therefore possible, in theory, from the point of view of the traveler. For example, a rocket that accelerated at standard acceleration due to gravity toward the Andromeda Galaxy and started to decelerate halfway through the trip would arrive in about 28 years, from the frame of reference of the observer.

### Superluminal Methods

The Alcubierre drive is a hypothetical concept that is able to propel a spacecraft to speeds faster than light (the spaceship itself would not move faster than light, but the space around it would). This could in theory allow practical intergalactic travel. There is no known way to create the space-distorting wave this concept needs to work, but the metrics of the equations comply with relativity and the limit of light speed.
A wormhole is a hypothetical tunnel through space-time that would allow instantaneous intergalactic travel to the most distant galaxies even billions of light years away. Wormholes are allowed by general relativity.
# Infanta María Amalia of Spain

María Amalia, Infanta of Spain (9 January 1779 in Madrid – 22 July 1798 in Madrid), was a Spanish princess. She was a daughter of King Charles IV of Spain, in 1795, she married her uncle Infante Antonio Pascual of Spain.

## Early life

Born at the Royal Palace of El Pardo, Maria Amalia was the second surviving daughter of King Carlos IV of Spain (1748–1819) and his wife Maria Luisa of Parma (1751–1819), a granddaughter of Louis XV of France.
Maria Amalia's mother, Queen Maria Luisa, arranged her marriage to her maternal first cousin Louis, hereditary Prince of Parma. The Prince arrived at the Spanish court, in 1794, to finish his education. He was blond, good looking, of amiable character and he had a great interest in science. Five years younger than her cousin, Infanta Maria Amalia was fifteen years old at the time. She was short, not particularly attractive and sullen, reserved and shy in character. Louis, who was equally shy, preferred her younger sister, Infanta Maria Luisa, who although only twelve, was of a more cheerful disposition and somewhat better looking. Maria Amalia's parents accepted the unexpected change of brides, but it became a matter of urgency for them to find a husband for the saddened and scorned Maria Amalia. As she was the elder of the two sisters, it would be humiliating for Maria Amalia that her younger sister not only would marry her previous fiance, but that Maria Luisa would marry first.

## Marriage and death

To find a new groom for Maria Amalia of a royal rank in such a short period of time was not an easy affair; thus her parents decided to marry Maria Amalia to her uncle, Antonio Pascual, Infante of Spain, who was twenty-four years older than she was. Infante Antônio was thirty nine years old. Considered of very limited intelligence, his interests were gardening, agriculture and hunting. He had remained unmarried without responsibilities of any kind.
Maria Amalia married her uncle on 25 August 1795 at the Royal Palace of La Granja. It was a double wedding; at the same time her sister, 13-year-old Maria Luisa, married Luis, Prince of Parma, Maria Amalia's original intended groom. The two couples continued living at the Spanish royal court.
During the fall 1797, Maria Amalia became pregnant with her first child. On 20 July 1798 she went into labour. The delivery was complicated. The baby got stuck by the shoulders in the birth canal and the doctors were unable to extract him. After two days, the surgeon finally intervened. By then the baby, a boy, was stillborn. While her son was buried at El Escorial, Maria Amalia suffered in agony. She had contracted an infection during the ordeal, and she died on 22 July 1798. She was only nineteen years old.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Infanta María Amalia of Spain :
# Edward Entwistle

Edward Entwistle, born 24 March 1815 in Tyldesley, Lancashire, was the first driver of a passenger train on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. Apprenticed as an engineer at the age of 11, he worked at the Bridgewater Trust works, where the Rocket locomotive was under construction.
When the work was completed, George Stephenson requested an assistant and the 16-year-old Entwistle was on the footplate during the locomotive's first trials—eventually becoming its official driver when it began its twice daily service between Liverpool and Manchester. Entwistle later became a marine engineer and emigrated to the United States.
His death on 31 October 1909 in Des Moines, Iowa was reported in The Washington Post.
# St Huberts Island, New South Wales

St Huberts Island is a canal estate and suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia connected to the mainland at Daleys Point. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
The modern-day development of St Huberts Island happened when Hooker-Rex Developments (now LJ Hooker Realty) built residential developments on the site in the early 1970s.
The population of the suburb recorded at the 2016 census was 1,058.

## Transport

Busways operates two bus routes through the suburb of St Huberts Island:
* 59: Wagstaffe to Woy Woy via Empire Bay
* 64: Gosford to Woy Woy via Point Clare
# Berwick College

Berwick College is a co-educational, public school for years 7 to 12 situated in the outer Melbourne metropolitan suburb of Berwick. It was once the largest single campus government secondary college in Victoria.
In 2006 the school started downsizing with the majority of a block of portables removed. The school consists of approximately 1500 students and 200 teachers, principals and aides.
At the state election in 2006, the Victorian Labor Party canvassed plans to build a junior campus of Berwick Secondary in the Timbarra Estate. This school would serve students in years seven to nine. The campus had been proposed, at past state elections, to act as a stand-alone campus. These ideas, however, were later rejected by the Government due to feasibility concerns.
Berwick College has been subject to an act of student violence on school grounds. On 21 August 2019, police were called to Berwick Secondary College about 1.30pm after reports that about 15 to 20 students were involved in a fight resulting in the arrest of three students aged between 14 and 16.

## Notable alumni

* Buddy Murphy (2006), professional wrestler
* Jaz Shelley (2019), basketball player

## Basketball Team Achievements
### Championship Men (Open)

* Australian Schools Championships
    Champions: 2024