OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Broadcast Committee of Advertising Practice

The Broadcast Committee of Advertising Practice (BCAP) is a regulatory body of the United Kingdom which has responsible for writing and reviewing the UK Code of Broadcast Advertising. It was established under the Communications Act 2003 and has responsibility to the Office of Communications (Ofcom). BCAP's remit is to ensure that advertising on radio and television in the United Kingdom are not misleading, that they do not cause harm or offence to viewers and listeners, and that they stay within the boundaries of taste and decency.
# Koroviia

Koroviia (Ukrainian: Коровія; Romanian: Corovia) is a commune (selsoviet) in Chernivtsi Raion, Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine. It is composed of a single village, Koroviia. It belongs to Chernivtsi urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 9,376 (2020 est.)
Until 18 July 2020, Koroviia belonged to Hlyboka Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Chernivtsi Oblast to three. The area of Hlyboka Raion was merged into Chernivtsi Raion.
According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, the majority of the population of the commune (2,992 people in total) spoke Ukrainian (68.15%, or 2,039 people), with a minority of Romanian speakers (31.12%, out of which 4.98% called the language Romanian, or 149 people, and 26.14%, or 782 people, called it "Moldovan") and Russian speakers (0.6%, or 18 people). According to the 1989 Soviet census, out of 2,642 individuals, there were 1,272 Moldovans (63.95%), 204 Romanians (10.26%), 1,100 Ukrainians (41.63%) and 48 Russians (1.82%). In the locality, a suburb of the city of Chernivtsi, a large number of rich ethnic Ukrainians have settled, and this partly explains the increase in the proportion of ethnic Ukrainians and Ukrainian-speakers, but so does Ukrainization.
# Dale Waters

Dale Barnard Waters (May 27, 1909 – December 19, 2001), nicknamed "Muddy" Waters, was an American college and professional football player who was an offensive and defensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons during the early 1930s. Waters played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played for three different NFL teams.

## Early years

Waters was born in Henry County, Indiana in 1909. He attended Newcastle High School in Newcastle Township, Fulton County, Indiana.

## College career

Waters attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he was an offensive and defensive lineman and varsity letterman for coach Charlie Bachman's Florida Gators football team in 1928, 1929 and 1930. When he first reported to the freshman team, he weighed just 165 pounds.
Waters was a member of the 1928 Gators team which led the nation in scoring and finished 8–1, losing only to the Tennessee Volunteers by a single point, 13–12. Following his 1930 senior season, he received honorable mention All-American honors from the Associated Press.
He was also a guard for the Florida Gators basketball team, lettering in 1929, 1930 and 1931, and serving as the Gators' team captain as a senior in 1931. He was rated as one of the best guards in the south.
Waters graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in physical education in 1935.

## Professional career

Waters became a professional football offensive lineman for the NFL's Cleveland Indians (1931), Portsmouth Spartans (1931), and the Boston Braves/Redskins (1932–1933). During his three-season NFL career, Waters played in twenty-seven regular season NFL games, and started in twelve of them.

## Coaching and administrative career

Waters spent many years at Texas Western University (now the University of Texas at El Paso) as the men's basketball head coach and an assistant football coach, also earning a master's degree at the school. In 1957 he became El Paso's district athletic director.
# Samnorwood Independent School District

Samnorwood Independent School District (SISD) was a public school district based in the community of Samnorwood, Texas (USA).

## History

The district had one school. It came into existence in 1934 by combining seven local schools: Aberdeen, Abra, Dpzoer. Lutie, Nicholson, Plymouth, and Prairie View. Samnorwood ISD later absorbed the China Grove, Elm Valley, Enterprise, Hackberry, Lone mound, Needwood, and Roundup school districts.
On July 1, 1991, Lela Independent School District stopped operations, and Samnorwood ISD, along with Shamrock Independent School District, educated Lela ISD students until that district was formally merged into Shamrock ISD on July 1, 1992.
The secondary grades were discontinued in the fall of 2011 when only one high school student graduated. The district itself was closed and consolidated with the Wellington Independent School District effective July 1, 2012. The Texas Education Commissioner's Rule for District Takeover was used to close the district due to having too few students. Of the five school districts in Texas closed involuntarily under this rule from 2006 to 2015, Samnorwood ISD was the only one with a student body made up of mostly non-Hispanic white students.
# Damien Covington

Damien Emere Covington (December 4, 1972 – November 29, 2002) was an American professional football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He was a third round selection in the 1995 NFL draft by the Buffalo Bills out of North Carolina State University. He played for the Bills for three seasons (1995–1997). He was killed in an attempted robbery while at a friend's apartment.
Raised in Berlin Township, New Jersey, Covington attended attended Edgewood Regional High School for his first three years and then transferred to Overbrook High School in Pine Hill, New Jersey.
# Dana Carey

Henry Dana Carey (February 3, 1903 – March 22, 1976) was an American football player. A native of California, Carey attended the University of California, Berkeley. He played college football for the California Golden Bears football team and was selected by Liberty as a first-team player on the 1925 College Football All-America Team. He also received All-American honors in 1925 from the Associated Press (3rd team), the All-America Board (2nd team), and Collier's Weekly (2nd team). While in college he was initiated into Sigma Pi fraternity. In 1926, he played professional football for the Los Angeles Wildcats in the first American Football League.
After leaving football he became a dentist in Berkeley, California. He died in 1976.
# Sagarana: The Duel

Sagarana: The Duel (Portuguese: Sagarana, o Duelo) is a 1973 Brazilian adventure drama film directed by Paulo Thiago, based on the short story "O Duelo" by João Guimarães Rosa. It was entered into the 24th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Joel Barcellos as Turíbio
* Milton Moraes as Cassiano
* Ítala Nandi as Mariana
* Rodolfo Arena as Exaltino
* Ana Maria Magalhães
* Paulo César Peréio
* Zózimo Bulbul
* Sadi Cabral as Habrão
* Paulo Villaça as Elias Ruivo
* Wilson Grey
* Átila Iório as Titão Passos
* Luiz Linhares
* Vinícius Salvatori
* Joffre Soares as Cara de Bronze
# Amanda Araújo

Amanda Carolina Gomes de Araújo (born February 23, 1990) is a Brazilian rugby union player.

## Rugby career

Araújo was selected as a member of the Brazil women's national rugby sevens team to the 2016 Summer Olympics.
In July 2023, she was named in Brazil's fifteens team to play Colombia for a spot in the inaugural WXV competition. She started in her sides 23–24 loss to Colombia in their first of two games.
# Arthur Guilherme

Arthur Guilherme de Sousa Fortunato (born 16 May 1994) is a Brazilian futsal player who plays for Portuguese club Benfica and the Brazilian national futsal team as a winger.

## Honours
### Brazil

* FIFA Futsal World Cup: 2024
# Elgeseter

Elgeseter is a neighborhood in the city of Trondheim in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the western part of the borough of Lerkendal in Trondheim Municipality. It is south and east of the river Nidelva, south of the neighborhoods of Midtbyen and Øya, west of Singsaker and north of Nardo. The name comes from Helgeseter, the name of Helgeseter Priory, an Augustinian abbey located at Elgeseter during the Middle Ages.
Elgeseter is the centre of technology in Trondheim, housing both St. Olavs Hospital, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and parts of Sør-Trøndelag University College. In area is zoned for labour-intensive jobs, resulting in a number of technology companies being at Elgeseter. In addition there is some housing in the area. At the southern end of Elgeseter is the stadium for the Norwegian Premier League team Rosenborg, Lerkendal Stadium. At the north of Elgeseter is Studentersamfundet, the student society house in Trondheim.
The area has always been one of the main transport routes into Trondheim. Already in the Middle Ages there was a bridge over the river, and when the first railway to Trondheim, Trondhjem-Størenbanen was opened in 1863. Since this bridge has been transferred to cars 1884, later to trams 1913 and finally in 1951 the present Elgeseter Bridge was built. The Trondheim Tramway had a separate line, Elgeseterlinjen, between the town centre and Elgeseter between 1913 and 1983, including a depot at the terminus Dalsenget. The main route from the south into Trondheim, European route E6 goes through Elgeseter.
# Greenville Zoo

The Greenville Zoo is a zoo in Greenville, South Carolina, which opened in 1960.

## History

The zoo was approved by the Greenville City Council in 1957 and construction was started in 1960. The zoo opened to the public with mostly indigenous animals including bears, deer, bobcat, foxes, ducks and prairie dogs. A monkey dome was constructed in 1962, and 26 colobus monkeys were added to the zoos residents. In the latter part of the 1960s, the zoo was fenced, walkways were paved, and chimpanzee building was added to the exhibits. The zoo also added a sea lions, otters, a macaw and two leopards.
In the 1970s, elephants were brought to the zoo.
By 1981, the zoo was home to 70 animals in 11 display areas, and was expanded from 5 acres (2.0 ha) to the current 14 acres (5.7 ha). In 1984, the zoo was closed for major upgrades. It reopened in 1986 with a new education center, reptile building, gift and refreshment center, South American area, and waterfowl lagoon.
In 2002, the zoo opened the Cub Kingdom preschool playground, followed by an Asian Encounter exhibit in 2003. In 2008, the Masai giraffe exhibit, featuring Autumn and Walter, was opened to the public.
In 2014, Ladybird, a 44-year-old female African elephant, was euthanized after a month-long bout of abdominal pain left her immobile and unable to stand. There were plans for the remaining female African elephant, Joy, to be moved to another zoo, as AZA regulations prohibit zoos from holding single elephants. Joy the elephant died in route to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo in Colorado. In 2015, the zoo turned the former elephant exhibit into a South American Pampas exhibit, first for a Giant anteater named Moe, later gaining two Rheas from New York's Queens Zoo.
In 2021 a new Amur leopard den was added, followed by the completion and unveiling of Primate Row, state-of-the-art primate enclosures that house four of the five protected primate species at the Greenville Zoo. After several years without an alligator, "Big Al," a twelve-foot-long American alligator became a resident of the Zoo. 14 new Chilean Flamingos and two Southern Screamers were added to the lagoon. A new species was introduced to the Zoo when “Bill & Ted,” the Kunekune Pigs, came in September. The year ended with an inaugural "Holidays at the Zoo" event that helped break attendance and revenue records for December.

## Exhibits

In October 2012, the Greenville Zoo welcomed its first giraffe calf. Kiko was born to Autumn, its female Masai giraffe, that is on a breeding loan from Boston's Franklin Park Zoo. Kiko will stay at the zoo for at least a year before officials at the Franklin Park Zoo determine where his permanent home will be. In June, Kiko traveled to the Toronto Zoo, making him the first giraffe born in South Carolina to cross into Canada.
On March 14, 2015, the zoo welcomed a baby gibbon, the first born at the Greenville Zoo. Also on June 21, 2015, the zoo welcomed a baby red panda who was named "Willie" after the country singer Willie Nelson.
# Oreoluwa Cherebin

Oreoluwa Cherebin (born 24 December 1997) is a Grenadian swimmer. She competed in the 50 m and 100 m butterfly, 50 m and 100 m breaststroke events at the 2012 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m). Cherebin also competed in the 50 m breaststroke and 50 m butterfly events at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships. She competed in the 2014 FINA World Swimming Championships (25m) as well as the 2015 and 2017 FINA World Swimming Championships.
In 2016, she competed in the Women's 100 Butterfly at the 2016 Summer Olympics and finished second in the first heat with a recorded time of 1:10.40s but did not progress to latter stages of the competition.
She competed in four events at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.
# Cadbury Athletic F.C.

Cadbury Athletic Football Club is an amateur football club based in Birmingham, England. Affiliated with the Cadbury confectionery company and playing in the company colours of purple and white, they are currently members of the Midland League Division Two and play at the Cadbury Recreation Ground in Bournville.

## History

The club was established in 1994, and were admitted to Division Three of the Midland Combination. Despite finishing ninth in their first season, they were promoted to Division Two. In 2000–01 a fourth-place finish was enough to secure promotion to Division One, with the club also winning the league's Challenge Vase. They were Division One runners-up in 2004–05, earning promotion to the Premier Division.
Despite finishing twelfth in the Premier Division in 2011–12, Cadbury Athletic resigned from the division and dropped into Division One. They were Division One champions in 2013–14, the last season before the league merged with the Midland Alliance to form the Midland League, with Cadbury Athletic placed in Division One. The club resigned from Division One at the end of the 2020–21 season and dropped into Division Two. The following season saw them win the Division Two title and the Birmingham Saturday Vase with a 4–0 victory over Tipton Town in the final.

## Ground

The club originally played at the Cadbury Recreation Ground at the Cadbury factory in Bournville. Due to the lack of floodlights, the first team moved to Pilkington XXX's Triplex Sports Ground in Kings Norton, and then Alvechurch's Lye Meadow ground, before returning to the Triplex Ground.
The Triplex Ground was originally developed by Richmond Swifts. Levelling work between 1956 and 1958 led to banking being created on three sides of the pitch, with the fourth side left open for use as a cricket oval. A stand was built on the railway side of the pitch the mid-1990s, but Richmond left the ground after being unable to obtain planning permission to install floodlights. The ground was later taken over by Pilkington XXX, who were able to install floodlights.
After dropping into Division Two of the Midland League in 2021, the club returned to the Cadbury Recreation Ground.

## Players

Several former youth players at Cadbury Athletic have gone on to play professional football, including Rico Henry, Ryan Burge, Demarai Gray, Corey O'Keeffe and Daniel Sturridge.

## Honours

* Midland League
** Division Two champions 2021–22
* Midland Combination
** Division One champions 2013–14
** Challenge Vase winners 2000–01
* Birmingham Saturday Vase
** Winners 2021–22

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Preliminary round, 2015–16
* Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 2018–19
# Space trade

Space trade is all goods and services exchanges that are somehow connected to space travel, exploration and colonization.

## A motivator for colonization of Mars

Several people have considered trade within the Solar System as one of the ways in which the colonization of Mars is both important and can be made self-sufficient. Robert Zubrin, of Lockheed Martin Astronautics, in a paper on the economic viability of colonizing Mars, puts forward interplanetary trade as one way in which a hypothetical Martian colony could become rich, pointing out that the energy relationships between the orbits of Earth, Mars, and the asteroid belt place Mars in a far better position for involvement in any future asteroid mining trade than Earth.
Jim Plaxco, in a paper putting forward the case for colonizing Mars, mentions that Phobos and Deimos can be developed, in the long term, from being short-term testbeds for the techniques of asteroid mining and staging posts for colonization of Mars itself, into key trading posts in interplanetary trade, again because of their favourable position within the Solar System.

## Issues

It is theorized that if different locations within the Solar System become inhabited by humans, they would need to transport valuable resources between different planets, moons and asteroids. The asteroid belt is theorized to become a source of valuable ores that may develop into industrial asteroid mining infrastructure, whereas Earth may export hi-tech production. The factor of energy-efficiency of interplanetary transportation may become very important to estimate economic value of a trade route.
John Hickman identified the principal obstacle to developing space trade as the distances involved, which will reduce all or nearly all trade to the exchange of intangible goods. That threatens the possibility of conducting business in a genuinely common currency and of enforcing debt agreements incurred by governments.
A 2009 article explored tax implications.

## Commercial spaceports

Building high-capacity commercial spaceports may require connection with other modes of transportation, such as railroad or sea, which would make spaceports another dimension of national economy. One analysis of commercial, technical, and logistical concerns for an operating spaceport, formulated by the Spaceport Technology Development Office of NASA, is Vision Spaceport.
# Bülend Ulusu

Saim Bülend Ulusu (1 July 1922 – 23 December 2015) was a Turkish admiral who was Prime Minister of Turkey from the time of the 1980 military coup to the time that elections were allowed in 1983.

## Biography

Ulusu graduated from the Turkish Naval Academy on 15 October 1940 with the rank of a Sub-Lieutenant.
He attained the highest possible rank as admiral in 1974, and retired from the military in 1980 as the Commander of the Navy, he was appointed in 1977. As a prime minister he advocated for a closer relationship between Turkey and NATO as well as the member states of the Council of Europe.
Ulusu died on 23 December 2015, aged 93.

## Political career

After 1980 coup d'état, Ulusu was named as Prime Minister of Turkey by military authorities. His cabinet remained in office until the 1983 elections.
# Nitin Tale

Nitin Bhikanrao Deshmukh (Tale) is an Indian politician serving as MLA in Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Balapur Vidhan Sabha constituency. He is District President of Shiv Sena from Akola district, Maharashtra.

## Positions held

* 2019: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly
* 2024: re-elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly.
# Henson Robinson Zoo

The Henson Robinson Zoo is a private nonprofit zoo owned and operated by the Springfield Park District. The zoo was built in 1968–1970 on the eastern shore of Lake Springfield to serve the population of Central Illinois, and opened in 1970. As of 2018, the zoo housed more than 300 animal specimens representing more than 80 species. The zoo charges an admission fee.

## History

The Springfield Park District's Henson Robinson Zoo began as an advocacy act by contractor Henson C. Robinson of Springfield. In 1967, the Springfield City Council set aside and donated a tract of land to the Springfield Park District. Construction of the zoo began in 1968 and on August 29, 1970, the Henson Robinson Zoo was officially opened on land owned by the Park District. Over the years, the zoo has grown and expanded with the addition of several new animals as well as exhibits. The zoo is now home to animal native to Australia, Africa, Asia and North and South America. Over 80 species of native and exotic animals are housed amongst their naturalistic exhibits.

## Current status

Since 2019, staff began rewriting the zoo's master plan. The new plan will maintain the zoo's membership in and compliance with the American Species Survival Plan, the endangered-species-oriented operating plan that governs most U.S. professional zoos. The Survival Plan urges zoos to concentrate on the creation and maintenance of socially healthy groups of geographically separated animals so that they can breed and perpetuate their genetic heritage without inbreeding.

## Education

The Zoo's 501-c-3 arm, the Springfield Zoological Society, concentrates on juvenile outreach, with a particular emphasis on social media and school-group activities and visits. The Zoo conducts frequent consultations with Springfield's School District #186 in the teaching of conservation and biology through hands-on animal experiences.

## Events

* Dr. Dolittle Day
This annual spring event has an emphasis on the diverse specializations required in veterinary care. Temporary veterinary clinics provide education on everything from surgery to preventive care to radiology on site while keeper chats, farrier demonstrations, and animal encounters provide more interaction.
* Fur Feather Fin Fall Fling
As the Zoo's ‘last blast of the season,’ the late-September Fling is focused on educating visitors on the changes animals make to prepare for cold weather.
* Winterland Holiday Zoo Lights
The Zoo is transformed for the holiday season with lights, food vendors, visits with Santa Claus, and photo booths.