OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baylor Bears softball

The Baylor Bears softball team represents Baylor University in NCAA Division I softball. They play their home games at Getterman Stadium in Waco, Texas. The team's current head coach is Glenn Moore, a position he's held since the 2000 season.

## Championships
### Conference Championships

| Season | Conference | Record | Head Coach |
| 2007 | Big 12 Conference | 14-3 | Glenn Moore |

## Coaching staff

| Name | Position coached | Consecutive season at Baylor in current position |
| Glenn Moore | Head coach | 24th |
| Britni Newman | Assoc. Head Coach | 20th |
| Asst. Coach | 3rd |
| Meagan Weldon-Diaz | Volunteer Assistant Coach | 2nd |
| Dani Price | Director of Operations | 2nd |
| Reference: ||||

## Notable players
### Conference awards
#### Big 12 Pitcher of the Year

* Whitney Canion (2009)
* Whitney Canion (2014)

#### Big 12 Freshman of the Year

* Brette Reagan (2006)
* Kirsten Shortridge (2007)
* Whitney Canion (2009)
* Sarah Smith (2013)

#### Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year

* Jessie Scroggins (2017)
# January 2017 Sadr City bombings

On January 2, 2017, at least three suicide car bombings took place in a Shia Muslim eastern district of Sadr City, as well as behind the Kindi and Imam Ali hospitals, killing 56 people and injuring more than 120 others. Haider al-Abadi, Iraq's prime minister, had informed in a news conference that the suicide bombing, in Sadr City's busy market, was operated by the suicide bomber who detonated a vehicle with explosives. The bomber had pretended to hire day labourers in the market; once labourers gathered near the vehicle, the vehicle was detonated by him. The French President François Hollande was in the city during the attacks.

## Responsibility

The jihadist group Islamic State claimed the responsibility of attacks, with a targeted attack on a "gathering of Shia".
# Bade Dilwala

Bade Dilwala (transl. Magnanimous) is a 1999 Indian Hindi-language romance film produced and directed by Shakeel Noorani. The film is a remake of the 1994 Hollywood movie It Could Happen to You. It stars Sunil Shetty and Priya Gill in pivotal roles. It is unrelated to the 1983-released Bollywood film of the same name.

## Plot

Police inspector Ram (Sunil Shetty) is a man of his word. His wife Manthara (Archana Puran Singh) is obsessed with money and neglects her family in pursuit of getting rich quick. She forces Ram to buy a lottery ticket and he obliges. When he goes into a restaurant for a snack, he finds that he has no money to tip the waitress Piya (Priya Gill). He promises her half the money if he ever wins the lottery. And to his surprise, he does! But Manthara is not about to give up half of this windfall so easily and as Ram and Piya get closer to each other, they discover a growing attraction.

## Cast

* Sunil Shetty as Police Inspector Ram Prasad
* Priya Gill as Piya Verma
* Paresh Rawal as Mannubhai Rajnikant Shroff
* Archana Puran Singh as Manthara, Ram's wife
* Satish Kaushik as Police Inspector Iqbal Shaikh
* Ranjeet as Prosecuting Attorney
* Raju Srivastava as Actor
* Rashid Khan as Sanju Baba
* Guddi Maruti as Zarine
* Raju Kher as Motilal Bihari
* Sachin Khedekar as Narrator

## Soundtrack

| Song | Singer |
| "Apne Mehboob Ki" | Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik |
| "Baant Raha Tha" | Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Shankar Mahadevan |
| "Bhadke Aag" | Jaspinder Narula |
| "Bhadke Aag" | Shankar Mahadevan |
| "Jawan Jawan" | Hariharan, Alka Yagnik |
| "Mujhe Aisa Ladka" | Alka Yagnik |
| "Tu Tu Ru" | Udit Narayan, Sunidhi Chauhan |

## Reception

Deccan Herald wrote, "It’s an elegant film, which works magic by simply moving at a leisurely pace".
# Radin Mas, Singapore

Radin Mas is a neighbourhood within Telok Blangah Estate, located in Bukit Merah, Singapore.

## Etymology

The area was named after Radin Mas Ayu (Jawi: رادين مس ايو; Javanese: ꦫꦢꦶꦤ꧀ꦩꦱ꧀ꦲꦪꦸ), a princess of the Javanese Royal Court. Her name literally translates to Princess of Golden Beauty.

## History

Kampong Radin Mas was a small Malay village situated on the foothills of Mount Faber in Telok Blangah.
According to legend, Puteri Radin Mas Ayu was a young and very beautiful princess. After her mother died in a fire which was planned by some enemies intended to kill both her and her daughter, she fled from Java for Singapore together with her father, the crown prince, to avoid persecution at the hands of her uncle, the sultan. The area that was named after her was where her home was located when she first landed in Singapore.
She was buried near her first home at Telok Blangah. The tomb and a shrine, locally known as Makam Puteri Radin Mas, still stands today at Mount Faber Road, near the junction with Telok Blangah Road. There was an old village mosque nearby that also bore her name. It was, however, removed in 2001 to extend the road going up to Mount Faber.
Radin Mas came to be of prominence during 2007's National Day Rally when Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong called it as the model of Singapore by 2020 when the proportion of Singaporeans above 65 years of age is expected to be 1 in 6.

## Present

Today, while no street bears the name, the area is frequently referred to as Radin Mas. A road flyover and a few buildings are also named after her, such as Radin Mas Primary School and Radin Mas Community Club. Radin Mas SMC is also named in her honour, as a ward from 1976 to 1988 and since 2011.
There is also a Tahfiz school named Sekolah Ugama Radin Mas named after her at Masjid Darul Amaan in Eunos. The school has been in operation since 1956.
# Pedra Branca do Amapari

Pedra Branca do Amapari (Portuguese pronunciation:) (White Stone of Amaphary), also known simply as Amapari, is a municipality located in the midwest of the state of Amapá in Brazil. Its population is 17,067, with an area of 9,495 square kilometres (3,666 sq mi). The municipality has a population density of 1.13/km2, and the population remains evenly divided between rural and village areas.

## Geography

Pedra Branca do Amapari is bordered by the municipalities of Oiapoque to the north, Serra do Navio to the east, Porto Grande to the southeast, Mazagão to the south, and Laranjal do Jari to the west. The town is rich in rivers and streams (igarapé). The Amapari River and its tributaries, the Mururé, Tucumpi and Cupixi, all cross through the municipality. The Amapari River feeds in to the Araguari River in the southwest of the town. The municipality contains 12% of the 806,184 hectares (1,992,120 acres) Rio Iratapuru Sustainable Development Reserve, created in 1997. It contains 6.39% of the 2,369,400 hectares (5,855,000 acres) Amapá State Forest, a sustainable use conservation unit established in 2006.

## History

The municipality of Amapari was originally explored by members of the Saramaka, a Maroon group from Suriname, who searched for gold in the area. Manganese ore was discovered in the region in 1953. Travel to Pedra Branca do Amapari was possible only by airplane, and pilots used a huge white rock (pedra branca) in the Amapari River as a reference point. Thereafter the town was known as Pedra Branca do Amapari. The town can nowadays be accessed via the BR-210 highway.

## Economy

Amapari supports the small-scale production of rice, corn, beans, and cassava for the domestic market. Cupuaçu, pineapples, oranges, bananas, and melons are grown for local consumption. Per capital income in Amapari is R$ 24,782 (US$9629), as compared to the Brazilian national average of R$20,988 (US$12,536).
Gold mining has become a major part of the economy, and resulted in a steep population growth. The biggest concession is the Tucano mine which is operated by Great Panther Mining.
# Kwik Fit

Kwik Fit is a car servicing and repair company in the United Kingdom. As of February 2025, there are over six hundred Kwik Fit locations in the United Kingdom. Kwik Fit also has locations in continental Europe.

## History

Sir Tom Farmer opened the first Kwik Fit location in McDonald Road, Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1971. In May 1995, Kwik Fit Insurance, part of Kwik Fit Financial Services, was formed, and has since grown to become one of the leading car insurance distributors in the United Kingdom.
In October 1999, Kwik Fit had grown to over two thousand locations throughout Europe, and Farmer sold the company to the Ford Motor Company for US$1.6bn. A decision by Ford to concentrate on its core business led to the sale of Kwik Fit in August 2002, to CVC Capital Partners. In June 2005, Kwik Fit was sold for £800m, to PAI Partners, a French-based private equity firm.
The Kwik Fit Financial Services arm of the business, was sold by PAI to Fortis Insurance UK, now Ageas (UK) Limited, for a figure of £215m in July 2010. The tyre retailing and service centre business was bought by Itochu Corporation in March 2011.

### Advertising

First shown in 1984, the adverts “You Can't Get Better Than a Kwik Fit Fitter” were broadcast on the main television channels, in the United Kingdom. The “Kwik Fit Fitter” returned to television in August 2008, with the campaign "You'll Be Amazed at What We Do".

### Training

Kwik Fit received its first national training award in 1990. In January 2009, Kwik Fit was awarded Beacon status from the Learning and Skills Improvement Service (LSIS) for its further education training programs. This was given following a successful inspection by Ofsted, in which programs were graded 'outstanding'.
# Poetry International Web

Poetry International Web is an international webzine and a poetry archive put together by a collective body of editors around the world and centrally edited in Rotterdam. It was originally launched in 2002. The site presents poetry from many countries in their original languages and in English translation. The website also publishes journalistic contributions such as essays and interviews on poets and poetry and provides annual media coverage of the Poetry International festival in Rotterdam.
It also features audio and video recordings of the poets reading their own work. Poets featured in the archives include John Ashbery, Elizabeth Bishop, Yves Bonnefoy, Joseph Brodsky, Kwame Dawes, Allen Ginsberg, Seamus Heaney, Judith Herzberg, Hiromi Ito, Lali Tsipi Michaeli, Dunya Mikhail, Pablo Neruda, Vikram Seth, Galsan Tschinag, Uljana Wolf and Mario Petrucci. Radio Netherlands recorded the programming of Poetry International from its inception in 1970.
Published poets are selected by Poetry International's national editors, based in their countries and often in collaboration with the major national poetry organization (such as the Poetry Foundation in the United States, Poetry East West in China, and the Poetry Society in the UK). Otherwise, the poets are published on the website because they have been invited as performers for the annual Poetry International Festival.
Poetry International Web was created as part of to the Poetry International Festival, which has been showcasing international poets annually in Rotterdam since 1970.
# Eddy Lord Dombraye

Eddy Lord Dombraye (born 11 November 1979) is a Nigerian professional football manager and former player.

## Career

After playing in Nigeria with Premier Breweries, Iwuanyanwu Nationale and Bendel Insurance, he moved to Poland in 1998 to play with Ekstraklasa club ŁKS Łódź. After playing with Stomil Olsztyn, he moved to FR Yugoslavia in 2002 to play with OFK Beograd. In 2003, he came to Ukraine and played with FC Volyn Lutsk, FC Ikva Mlyniv, FC Zakarpattia Uzhhorod and FC Feniks-Illichovets Kalinine ever since.
Dombraye played for Nigeria at the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship finals in Nigeria. Before that he debuted for the Nigerian main national team entering as a substitute in a 1998 African Cup of Nations qualification game against Burkina Faso.
He was sacked by the management of Lobi Stars on 21 March 2022 following his poor performance since the start of the 2021–22 NPFL season.

## Honours

Nigeria U20
* FIFA World Youth Championship quarter-finalist: 1999
# Nazir Ahmed (politician, died 1972)

Nazir Ahmed (???-died June 8, 1972) was a Pakistani politician and medical doctor who served as a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan until his murder on June 8, 1972.

## Biography

Nazir Ahmed was born in Fazilpur, Dera Ghazi Khan, to a family that had originally resided in Tehang, Jalandhar district, before moving to Faisalabad and eventually settling in Dera Ghazi Khan.
Nazir began his political career after he was introduced to Jamaat-e-Islami literature by a friend. He defeated Sir Mohammed Khan Leghari, the father of former president Farooq Leghari, in the 1970 Pakistani general elections for a National Assembly of Pakistan constituency representing Dera Ghazi Khan.
Two assassination attempts were made in June 1972, with the first on 6 June 1972 which he survived. On 8 June 1972, Nazir was assassinated in his clinic in Dera Ghazi Khan, Southern Punjab, while attending to his patients. The subsequent murder investigation implicated four police officials and an alleged hired assassin. Under interrogation, the assassin confessed that the assassination had been ordered by the then Prime Minister, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, through Ghulam Mustafa Khar, the Governor of Punjab at the time, who later became a special assistant to Bhutto. The alleged motive for the murder was Ahmed's criticism of Bhutto's role in the 1971 loss of East Pakistan, which had become the independent nation of Bangladesh.
# 1882 FA Cup final

The 1882 FA Cup final was contested by Old Etonians and Blackburn Rovers at the Kennington Oval. Old Etonians won 1–0, the only goal scored, according to most reports, by William Anderson, although another, questionably, gives Reginald Macaulay. It was the last final to be won by one of the Southern "gentleman amateur" teams who had dominated the first decade of the competition.

## Summary

In the final, played at Kennington Oval on 25 March 1882, the Old Etonians met Blackburn Rovers, who were the first team from outside London and the Home counties to appear in an FA Cup final. Blackburn included England internationals, Fred Hargreaves and his brother, John, and Jimmy Brown. Owing to the clash of the club's regular colours, Rovers wore "something very much like" the Darwen hoops in dark blue and white, while the Etonians wore their light blue and white colours in a "harlequin" (i.e. quartered) design.
The Old Boys dominated the early stages of the match but Rovers defended well until, according to the match report in Gibbons' "Association Football in Victorian England", "following an expert through ball by Dunn, Macaulay steered the ball between the Blackburn goalposts to secure a well-deserved half-time lead". However, a tribute in The Times (1937) states Macaulay was fond of recalling he outpaced the Blackburn players and helped towards the goal, without claiming to have scored it. Other reports identify the scorer differently: Bell's Life in London, The Field and The Times stated it was Anderson, the first two detailing the ball had been successively passed to him by Macaulay and Dunn, while The Sporting Life stated the ball was centred "to the front of the posts" by Novelli before it was kicked "out of a brief and loose bully" (i.e. a scrimmage) by an unnamed player.
Also varied is the time at which the goal was reportedly scored: eight minutes from the start by Bell's Life, ten minutes by The Sportsman, and "a quarter of an hour's play" by The Sporting Life.
The Old Etonians were able to prevent Blackburn from scoring in the second half, thus claiming the cup for the second time in three years.

## Match details

| Old Etonians | Blackburn Rovers |
John Rawlinson :
| DF | Thomas French |
| DF | Percy de Paravicini |
| MF | Hon. Arthur Kinnaird |
| MF | Charles Foley |
| MF | Philip Novelli |
| FW | Arthur Dunn |
| FW | Reginald Macaulay |
| FW | Harry Goodhart |
| FW | John Barrington Chevallier |
| FW | William Anderson |
Roger Howarth :
| DF | Hugh McIntyre |
| DF | Fergus Suter |
| MF | Fred Hargreaves |
| MF | Harry Sharples |
| MF | John Hargreaves |
| FW | Geoffrey Avery |
| FW | James Brown |
| FW | Thomas Strachan |
| FW | Jimmy Douglas |
| FW | John Duckworth |

## Aftermath

In May 2013 a programme from the game sold at auction at Sotheby's for £35,250, a world record for a football programme.
# State emblem of Pakistan

The State Emblem of Pakistan was adopted in 1954 and symbolises the ideological foundation of the country, the basis of its economy, its cultural heritage and its guiding principles.

## Design

The four components of the emblem are a crescent and star crest above an escutcheon, which is surrounded by a wreath, below which is a scroll. The crest and the green colour of the emblem are considered traditional symbols of Islam. The quartered shield in the centre shows cotton, wheat, tea and jute, which were the major crops of Pakistan at independence and are shown in a form of escutcheon and signify as the main agricultural base for the importance of the Nation's economy. The floral wreath, surrounding the shield, is Jasminum officinale (the national flower) and represents the floral designs used in traditional Mughal art and emphasizes the cultural heritage of Pakistan. The scroll supporting the shield contains the national motto in Urdu, "Īmān, Ittiḥād, Naẓm", which reads from right to left: (ایمان، اتحاد، نظم), translated as "Faith, Unity, Discipline" which are intended as the guiding principles for Pakistan. This logo was designed by Maraj Muhammad student of National College of Arts.

## Other emblems in Pakistan
### Former state emblem (1947–1954)

* Emblem of the Dominion of Pakistan (1947–1954)

### Emblems of national bodies

* Emblem of the Supreme Court
* Emblem of the Federal Shariat Court
* Emblem of the Election Commission
* Emblem of the Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority

## Regional emblems

* Emblem of Azad Kashmir
* Emblem of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
* Emblem of Sindh
* Emblem of Punjab
* Emblem of Balochistan

### Former regional emblems

* State of Bahawalpur
* State of Chitral
* Hunza
* Emblem of East Pakistan
* Emblem of the North-West Frontier Province (now Khyber Pakhtunkhwa)
* Emblem of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
# VOEA Neiafu

VOEA Neiafu (P201) was a Pacific Forum patrol vessel operated by Tonga from 1989 until its decommissioning in 2020.

## Background

When the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea extended maritime nations' exclusive economic zone (EEZ) to 200 kilometres (110 nmi), Australia designed and built 22 patrol vessels for 12 of its fellow members of the Pacific Forum. Australia provided the patrol vessels free of charge, and helped build port facilities and provide training. This allowed its neighbours to exercise sovereignty over their EEZ, intercept smugglers, poaching fishers, and provide emergency services.
Australia will replace Neiafu and her two sister ships with two slightly larger and more capable vessels between 2019 and 2020.

## Design

The 31.5-metre (103 ft) vessels displace 162 tonnes, and are built using commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) equipment, instead of more expensive, high-performance, military-grade equipment, to ease the maintenance burden, since local maintenance will be performed in small, isolated shipyards.

## Operational history

In 2009, after 20 years of service, Neiafu returned to Australia for a major refit.
In 2015 Neiafu traveled to Vanuatu to provide aid following a typhoon.
In 2016 Neiafu participated in a joint exercise with vessels of other nations.
Neiafu completed another Australian refit in 2017.
# Drew Halfmann

Drew Halfmann (born June 28, 1967) is an American sociologist best known for his research on social policy in the United States.

## Career

Drew Halfmann is currently associate professor of sociology at the University of California, Davis.
His book Doctors and Demonstrators: How Political Institutions Shape Abortion Law in the United States, Britain, and Canada (University of Chicago Press, 2011), which won the 2012 Charles Tilly Award for Best Book from the American Sociological Association section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements, explains that abortion law remains contentious in the United States mainly due to permeability of political parties by social movements. This, Halfmann argues, is in contrast to abortion law in Britain and Canada, where the topic is a settled issue, experienced now in politics merely as a medical matter.
Halfmann's work has appeared in The American Sociological Review, Mobilization, Social Problems, Health, and other academic journals.
Halfmann earned his doctorate at New York University in 2001. He spent his undergraduate years at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

## Awards

* The Distinguished Scholarship Award, Pacific Sociological Association, 2013.
* Charles Tilly Award for Best Book, American Sociological Association Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements, 2012.
* Reinhard Bendix Prize for Best Graduate Student Paper, American Sociological Association Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology, 2000.

## Selected bibliography

* Halfmann, Drew. 2011. Doctors and Demonstrators: How Political Institutions Shape Abortion Law in the United States, Britain, and Canada. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
* Halfmann, Drew. 2011. "Recognizing medicalization and demedicalization: Discourses, practices, and identities." Health 16(2):186-207.
* Halfmann, Drew and Michael P. Young. 2010. "War pictures: The grotesque as a mobilizing tactic." Mobilization: An International Quarterly 15(1):1-24.
* Halfmann, Drew, Kim Ebert, and Jesse Rude. 2005. "The biomedical legacy in minority health policy-making, 1975–2002." Research in the Sociology of Health Care 23:245-275.
* Halfmann, Drew. 2003. "Historical priorities and the responses of doctors' associations to abortion reform proposals in Britain and the United States 1960-1973." Social Problems 50(4):567-592.
* Amenta, Edwin and Drew Halfmann. 2000. "Wage wars: Institutional politics, WPA wages, and the struggle for US social policy." American Sociological Review 65(4):506-528.
* Amenta, Edwin, Drew Halfmann, and Michael P. Young. 1999. "The strategies and contexts of social protest: Political mediation and the impact of the Townsend Movement in California." Mobilization: An International Quarterly 4(1):1-23.