OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League Finals

The 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League Finals will be the final tournament of the 2025 edition of the UEFA Women's Nations League, the second season of the international football competition involving the women's national teams of the 55 member associations of UEFA. The tournament consists of two semi-finals, a third place play-off, and a final, all played over two legs, to determine the champions of the UEFA Women's Nations League.

## Format

The Nations League Finals will take place from October to December 2025 and will be contested by the four group winners of League A.
The competition will be played in a two-legged knockout format, consisting of two semi-finals, a third place play-off, and a final, all played over two legs (this differs to the previous edition and all other men's editions where all the Nations Leagues Finals matches were single-legged). An open draw will take place on 6 June 2025 to determine the pairings and order of legs for the semi-final matches, as well as which semi-final pairing will have its teams host the first leg of the third-place play-off and final.
The semi-final matches will take place from 20 to 28 October, and the third place play-off and final matches from 26 November to 2 December.
The Nations League Finals will be played in two-legged knockout matches, with the aggregate score over two legs determining the winner. If the aggregate score is level at the end of normal time in the second leg, 30 minutes of extra time will be played (the away goals rule will not apply), and if still level after extra time a penalty shoot-out will decide the winner.

## Qualified teams

The four group winners of League A will qualify for the Nations League Finals.
| Group | Winners |
| A1 | TBD |
| A2 | TBD |
| A3 | TBD |
| A4 | TBD |

## Bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 |
| | | | — | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 |
| | | | — | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 |
| 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | | | | | — |
| 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | 20–28 Oct 2025 | | | | — |
| | | | — | Third place play-off | Third place play-off | Third place play-off | Third place play-off |
| | | | | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 | 26 Nov – 2 Dec 2025 |
# Dobellia

Dobellia is a genus of parasitic alveolates of the phylum Apicomplexia.

## History

The species and genus was described in 1913 by Brumpt.

## Description

Dobellia binucleata infects the intestinal cells of the sipunculid worm Golflngia minutum
# Frank J. Lausche State Office Building

The Frank J. Lausche State Office Building is a 1979-erected 204-foot-tall, 15-story high-rise in downtown Cleveland on the corner of West Superior and Prospect Avenue on the city's Tower City Center complex. It sits in front of the 2002-built Carl B. Stokes United States Courthouse. The building's majority of tenants (over 1300) work for the State of Ohio. The structure cost the state US$26 million to build in 1977–1979 (about $121 million now). In front of the building sits sculptor Tony Smith's Last.
The uniquely shaped structure is seven-sided, which closely resembles the dimensions of the land it is built on. No more land was allotted to the project because the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority owned the air rights. The building was designed architect Robert P. Madison.

## Name

The Lausche is named after Frank Lausche, the 47th mayor of the city of Cleveland, who served from 1942 to 1945 He then became the 57th governor of the state of Ohio and served in that capacity from 1945 to 1947 and 1949 to 1957, having lost in between the 1947-1949 term. Following this he served as a United States senator from 1957 to 1969.
# Fulbright Tower

The Fulbright Tower is a 52-story office skyscraper originally known as 3 Houston Center. A part of the downtown Houston Center complex, Texas, United States, the tower has 1,247,061 square feet (115,855.8 m$^2$) of Class A office space. The bottom seven levels were designed for four trading floors for commodities like electricity and natural gas. The building at one point was owned by ChevronTexaco. As of 2005, Crescent owns the tower in a joint venture with the affiliates of GE Asset Management and J.P. Morgan Asset Management. Norton Rose Fulbright has its Houston office located in the Fulbright Tower, in Suite 5100.

## History

Construction on the tower was scheduled to begin in November 1980. The building was built in 1982. The tower property was developed in 1985. Norton Rose Fulbright became a tenant during that year. The original name of the structure was the Gulf Tower. Chevron became the building's main tenant, and its name became the Chevron Tower. Norton Rose Fulbright renegotiated and extended its lease in 2003 and retained the possibility of naming rights; as of 2005, the firm occupies 350,000 square feet (33,000 m$^2$) of space. On February 24, 2005, Crescent completed the joint venture agreement involving the Fulbright Tower; a pension fund investor advised by JPMorgan Asset Management bought a 60% ownership interest in the building and an affiliate of GE Asset Management bought a 16.15% ownership interest. In 2004, ChevronTexaco sold the building to Crescent. During that year the tower was 49% occupied. By March 2005, ChevronTexaco planned to move its operations out of the tower after buying 1500 Louisiana Street in Downtown Houston. Norton Rose Fulbright used their naming rights, and in 2005 the building gained the name Fulbright Tower. In 2005, the Fulbright Tower was 57% occupied. In 2006, Chevron Corporation still occupied three floors at the Fulbright Tower. In 2009 Conway MacKenzie leased 4,619 square feet (429.1 m$^2$) at the Fulbright Tower. Brookfield Properties, which acquired the Houston Center in 2017, began renovating the campus in 2019 alongside architectural firm Gensler. The first phase of the project was completed in 2021 and, as of March 2022, the final phase was underway.

## Tenants

* Norton Rose Fulbright
* Key Energy Services
* Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
# Saifuddin Khalid

Saifuddin Khalid is a Pakistani politician who had been a Member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh, from May 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life

He was born on 4 April 1967 in Karachi.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as a candidate of Mutahida Quami Movement from Constituency PS-94 KARACHI-VI in 2013 Pakistani general election.
In April 2018, he quit MQM and joined Pak Sarzameen Party.
# West Gouldsboro Village Library

The West Gouldsboro Village Library is a historic former library building in Gouldsboro, Maine. Located in West Gouldsboro, this building, designed by Fred L. Savage and built in 1907, is one of the only libraries in Maine built in the Tudor Revival style. It served as a library from 1907 to 1956, and again for a period beginning in 1990. The town's library services are currently provided by the Dorcas Library in Prospect Harbor. This building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## Architecture and history

The library is set on the east side of Maine State Route 186, about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of its western junction with United States Route 1, and immediately adjacent to the West Gouldsboro Union Church. It is a small single-story Tudor Revival structure, with a tall fieldstone foundation and a stuccoed exterior. It has a side-gable roof with chimneys at the sides, and a front-facing gable that projects slightly at the center of the main facade. The entrance consists of a single door flanked by sidelight windows with diamond lights, with paneling below that matches the door. This is topped by an elliptical hood, above which is the half-timbered gable front. The bays on either side of the entrance have three casement windows with small square panes. The inside consists of a single large room with projecting fireplaces on either side, which are flanked by niches with original bookcases. The ceiling is coved plaster, with a molded plaster frame.
The idea for construction of the library supposedly originated in 1904 with the minister of the adjacent church. A social library society was formed, and the land was purchased in 1905. The committee retained noted Bar Harbor architect Fred L. Savage to design the building, which was dedicated in 1907. The library operated until 1956, and was thereafter maintained by the West Gouldsboro Village Improvement Association. The library was reopened in 1990, but has since closed.
# Albert C. Johnston

Albert C. Johnston (born 1900/1901 – June 23, 1988) was a doctor described as part-black and of mixed parentage who, along with his family, passed as white in Gorham and then Keene, New Hampshire. William Lindsay White wrote a Reader's Digest article about the family and a short book was published from it in 1948 titled, Lost Boundaries. A year later in 1949, a film was adapted from the book about the family was released, though changing the names of all involved and key elements were altered and made up. In 1989 a follow-up film, Lost Boundaries Reunion was made with interviews of family members. Johnston was from Chicago and studied at Rust College. He interned at Maine General Hospital. Johnston had trouble finding work but was eventually able to secure employment as a doctor by passing as white. He was a country doctor and radiologist in Gorham and Keene, New Hampshire. He entered the Navy as a commissioned officer but the offer was rescinded; he eventually learned that the decision was due to the discovery of his ethnic background.
His son, Albert C. Johnston Jr., one of four children, composed music including songs used in the film about the family. After working in Keene until the mid-1960s, Johnston Sr moved to the island of Kauai and worked as a radiologist at Wilcox Memorial Hospital; he died at the age of 87 at Castle Medical Center after being treated for chest congestion. He was buried in Keene.
Except for supporting cast members, white actors were used for the film. The film was banned in Atlanta and Memphis.
A high school student wrote about Johnston and his home in 2001. In 2013, Stanford University professor Allyson Hobbs wrote about the Johnstons and their passing in her book A Chosen Exile: A History of Racial Passing .
# Georgia-Pacific Tower

Georgia-Pacific Center is a 212.45 m (697.0 ft), 1,567,011 sq.ft skyscraper in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, United States. It contains 52 stories of office space and was finished in 1982. Before the six-year era of tall skyscrapers to be built in Atlanta, it was Atlanta's second-tallest building (only surpassed by the Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel) from 1982 to 1987. It has a stair-like design that staggers down to the ground, and is clad in pink granite quarried from Marble Falls, Texas.
The tower is on the former site of the Loew's Grand Theatre, where the premiere for the 1939 film Gone with the Wind was held (133 Peachtree St. NE, near the intersection of Peachtree and Forsyth streets). The theatre could not be demolished because of its landmark status; it burned down in 1978, clearing the way for the tower.
The architectural firm that designed it was Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. The general contractor who constructed the project was a joint venture of J.A. Jones Construction Company's Atlanta office and the H.J. Russell Company, also of Atlanta. The tower is the world headquarters of Georgia-Pacific. Other tenants include consulting firm McKinsey & Company and the downtown branch of the High Museum of Art, which opened in 1986.
On March 14, 2008, the tower sustained minor damage when a tornado tore through downtown Atlanta. A number of windows were blown out. It was the first tornado to hit the downtown area since weather record keeping began in the 1880s.
The Consulate-General of the United Kingdom is located in the building. The building served as a filming location for the 1985 action film Invasion U.S.A. starring Chuck Norris and Richard Lynch, in which it served as the setting for the final battle between the U.S. Army and the army of international terrorists.
# Welcome Home (Carole King album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Welcome Home is the ninth album by the American singer-songwriter Carole King, released in 1978.
The song "Morning Sun" from the album was featured in the 1979 film Wanda Nevada.

## Track listing

All songs by Carole King except where noted.
* "Main Street Saturday Night"
* "Sunbird" (King, Rick Evers)
* "Venusian Diamond" (King, Evers, Mark Hallman, Robert McEntee, Robb Galloway, Miguel Rivera, Richard Hardy, Michael Wooten)
* "Changes"
* "Morning Sun"
* "Disco Tech" (King, Hallman, McEntee, Galloway, Rivera, Wooten, Hardy)
* "Wings of Love" (King, Evers)
* "Ride the Music"
* "Everybody's Got the Spirit"
* "Welcome Home"

## Personnel

* Carole King – vocals, background vocals, string arrangements
* Robert McEntee – guitar, background vocals
* Mark Hallman – guitars, background vocals
* Rob Galloway – bass, background vocals
* Michael Wooten – drums
* Miguel Rivera – congas, percussion
* Richard Hardy – flute, saxophone, clarinet, vocals
* George Bohanon – trombone, horn arrangement
* Dick Hyde – trombone
* Ernie Watts – saxophone
* Nolan Andrew Smith, Jr – trumpet, fluegelhorn
* Oscar Brashear – trumpet, fluegelhorn
* Charles Veal, Jr. – concertmaster, violin
* Israel Baker – violin
* Frank Foster – violin
* William H. Henderson – violin
* Marcia Van Dyke – violin
* Dorothy Wade – violin
* John Wittenberg – violin
* Kenneth Yerke – violin
* Rollice Dale – viola
* Denyse Buffum – viola
* Dennis Karmazyn – cello
* Ronald Cooper – cello
* The Trio on "Changes" was played by Charles Veal, Rollice Dale, Dennis Karmazyn
* Bob Harrington – hammer dulcimer
* Anne Golia – tamboura
* Georgia Kelly – harp
* Rick Evers – cowbell
* Carole King, Mark Hallman, Robert McEntee, Richard Hardy, Stephanie Spruill, Alexandra Brown, Ann White – choir

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 69 |
| US Billboard Top LPs & Tape | 104 |
# Gonda Building

The Gonda Building is a medical building owned by the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, and designed by Ellerbe Becket Architects and Engineers.
It rises 305 feet (93 m) in 21 floors, and was completed in 2001. At the time it was the tallest building in Rochester, and was surpassed in 2004 by Broadway Plaza.
The Gonda building was the largest building project in the Mayo Clinic's history, the Leslie & Susan Gonda Building was constructed in three phases to a height of 21 stories. A fourth phase is planned for completion in the 2020s. Located at the heart of the campus, Gonda is the centerpiece of Mayo's integrated practice. The outside of the Gonda building displays Brazilian white granite.
In 2018, the Mayo Clinic announced a $190 million expansion of the Gonda Building which will add 11 stories to its height, including four new floors of clinical space and a seven-story hotel expected to be completed in 2022, bringing its expected total height to nearly 500 feet, making it again- by far- the tallest building in the city. However, in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Mayo Clinic and developer Pontiac Land Group placed the project on indefinite hold.
The Gonda Building is physically conjoined on its South side to the Mayo Building although the floors do not match perfectly.
# The Five Dravidians

The Five Dravidians were five Tamil Chiefs apparently from the Pandyan Dynasty who ruled the Anuradhapura Kingdom for 14 years from 103 BC to 88 BC.

## Background

Before the Five Dravidians invaded the island, the Anuradhapura Kingdom was ruled by Valagamba (104–103 BC, 89–76 BC) also known as Vatthagamani Abhaya. In 103 BC Valagamba was overthrown by these five conquerors from South India, who ruled until 89 BC when they were defeated by Valagamba, who was then able to rule his kingdom once more.

## Rulers
### Pulahatta

Pulahatta was the first of the Five Dravidians. He was a Tamil chief from the Pandyan Dynasty, in South India, who defeated the reigning monarch Valagamba, who had only come to the throne five months before. He appointed Bahiya as his Chief Minister and reigned for three years until he was murdered in 100 BC by Bahiya.

### Bahiya

Bahiya was the second of the Five Dravidians, he ruled from 100 BC to 98 BC. Chief Minister of Pulahatha, during Pulahatha's reign, he murdered him and ruled as king. Bahiya's reign came to an end when his Prime Minister, Panya Mara, killed him after only two years on the throne.

### Panya Mara

Panya Mara, the third of the Five Dravidians reigned from 98 BC to 91 BC, the longest of any of the Five Dravidians. Before ascending the throne he held the office of Prime Minister under Bahiya, whom Panya Mara then killed taking the throne while appointing Pilaya Mara as his Chief Minister.

### Pilaya Mara

Pilaya Mara was King of Anuradhapura from 91 BC to 90 BC. Assuming the throne like his predecessors, by murdering Panya Mara, while he was his Chief Minister. Pilaya Mara had the shortest of all the reigns of the Five Dravidians only lasting seven months, being killed by his own Chief Minister, Dathika.

### Dathika

Dathika was the last of the Five Dravidians, who ruled for two years from 90 BC to 88 BC. Dathika came to the throne after murdering his king Pilaya Mara, for whom he was Chief Minister. In 88 BC he was killed, losing the throne, by Valagamba restoring his reign and the dynasty of the House of Vijaya who had reigned since the start of the monarchy. Valagamba went on to rule the Anuradhapura Kingdom for the next 12 years.
# Publications Act (Switzerland)

The Publications Act (PublA) is a Swiss federal law that governs the publication of the compilations of federal law (Official Compilation and Systematic Compilation) and of the Federal Gazette. It was adopted on 18 June 2004 by the Federal Assembly and came into force on 1 January.
The law replaces the previous Publications Act from 1984. Some of the key changes include the introduction of a legal basis for the electronic publication of legal texts on the internet. Prior to the law of 1984, the topic was regulated through the Ordinance of 5 March 1849 on the publication of a Federal Gazette.
# Guihuaping station

Guihuaping station is a subway station in Tianxin District, Changsha, Hunan, China, operated by the Changsha subway operator Changsha Metro. It entered revenue service on June 28, 2016.

## History

The station opened on 28 June 2016.

## Layout

| G | | Exits | |
| LG1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent | |
| LG2 | ← | Line 1 towards Jinpenqiu (Provincial Government) | |
| Island platform, doors open on the left |||
| LG2 | | Line 1 towards Shangshuangtang (Datuo) | → |

## Surrounding area

* Entrance No. 2: Xiangfu Yingcai School (湘府英才小学), Modern Gloria Grand Hotel
* Entrance No. 3: Meidu Hotel (美度酒店)
# The Game of Love (1928 film)

The Game of Love (German: Das Spiel mit der Liebe) is a 1928 German silent film directed by Victor Janson and starring Harry Liedtke, Hilda Rosch and Kurt Vespermann.
The film's art direction was by Botho Hoefer and Hans Minzloff.

## Cast

* Harry Liedtke as Harry Kent
* Hilda Rosch as Miss Lilian Tompson / Marchesa Beatrice de Castell
* Kurt Vespermann as Günther Hilpert
* Iwa Wanja as Kitty Hilpert
* Victor Janson as Juan Borgo
* Alex Sascha as Allgeier
# The Hangman (1928 film)

The Hangman (German:Der Henker or Der Staatsanwalt klagt an) is a 1928 German silent film directed by Theodor Sparkuhl and Adolf Trotz and starring Andrée Lafayette, Bernhard Goetzke and Fritz Kampers.
The film's art direction was by Victor Trivas.

## Cast

* Andrée Lafayette as Barfrau
* Bernhard Goetzke as Prosecutor
* Fritz Kampers as Bösewicht
* Max Landa as Lawyer
* Georg John
* Anna von Palen
* Robert Garrison
* Antonie Jaeckel as Wirtschafterin
* Irm Cherry
* Félix de Pomés
# Igino Rizzi

Igino Rizzi (18 October 1924 – 9 December 2015) was an Italian ski jumper. He competed in the individual event at the 1948 Winter Olympics.
# Laura Dockrill

Laura Lee Dockrill (born 28 May 1986) is an English author and performance poet.

## Personal life

Dockrill is from Brixton, South London. She attended the BRIT School. She went on to graduate from Middlesex University.
Dockrill is married to musician Hugo White (from The Maccabees); they have a son, after whose birth Dockrill suffered severe postpartum psychosis.

## Books

* Mistakes in the Background (HarperCollins, 2008)
* Ugly Shy Girl (HarperCollins, 2009)
* Echoes (HarperCollins, 2010)
* What Have I Done? Motherhood, Mental illness & Me (Square Peg, 2020)
* I Love You, I Love You, I love You (HQ, 2024)

## Children's books

* Darcy Burdock (2013)
* Lorali (Hot Key Books, 2015)
* Aurabel (Hot Key Books, 2017)
* My Mum's Growing Down (Faber & Faber, 2017)
* Big Bones (Hot Key Books, 2018)
* Angry Cookie (Walker Books, 2018)
* Robin Hood (Samuel French, 2018)
* My ideal boyfriend is a croissant (2019)
* Sequin and Stitch (Barrington Stoke, 2020)
* Butterfly Brain (Templar Publishing, 2020)
* The Lipstick (Walker Books, 2021)
# Elathalam

Elathalam (or Ilathalam) is a musical instrument from Kerala in southern India. It is made completely of bronze and resembles a miniature pair of cymbals, played by holding one part in the left hand and banging the other cymbal against it. Although small in size, it is thicker than common cymbals, with a distinct chime.
Elathalam is never a lead instrument, but is used in a number of ethnic Kerala percussion ensembles including Panchavadyam, Chenda melam, Thayambaka and Kailaya vathiyam, as well as by a second singer on a Kathakali stage and providing the beat in Kuzhal Pattu and Kombu Pattu.
# 1920 Summer Olympics medal table

The 1920 Summer Olympics, now officially known as the Games of the VII Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event held in Antwerp, Belgium, from August 14 to September 12, 1920. A total of 2,622 athletes representing 29 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated. The games featured 162 events in 29 disciplines. Willis Lee won five gold medals and 7 total medals at the 1920 Summer Olympics, the most of any competing athlete.

## Medal table

The medal table is based on information provided by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and is consistent with IOC conventional sorting in its published medal tables. The table uses the Olympic medal table sorting method. By default, the table is ordered by the number of gold medals the athletes from a nation have won, where a nation is an entity represented by a NOC. The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals. If teams are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically by their IOC country code.
* Medal table does not include art competition medals
* Host nation (Belgium)
1920 Summer Olympics medal table :
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States | 41 | 27 | 27 | 95 |
| 2 | Sweden | 19 | 20 | 25 | 64 |
| 3 | Finland | 15 | 10 | 9 | 34 |
| 4 | Great Britain | 14 | 15 | 13 | 42 |
| 5 | Belgium* | 14 | 11 | 11 | 36 |
| 6 | Norway | 13 | 9 | 9 | 31 |
| 7 | Italy | 13 | 5 | 5 | 23 |
| 8 | France | 9 | 19 | 13 | 41 |
| 9 | Netherlands | 4 | 2 | 5 | 11 |
| 10 | Denmark | 3 | 9 | 1 | 13 |
| 11 | South Africa | 3 | 4 | 3 | 10 |
| 12 | Canada | 3 | 3 | 3 | 9 |
| 13 | Switzerland | 2 | 2 | 7 | 11 |
| 14 | Estonia | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| 15 | Brazil | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 16 | Australia | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 17 | Japan | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 17 | Spain | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 19 | Greece | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 19 | Luxembourg | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 21 | Czechoslovakia | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 22 | New Zealand | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (22 entries) | Totals (22 entries) | 155 | 147 | 136 | 438 |