OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paris Lakers

The Paris Lakers were a minor league baseball team based in Paris, Illinois from 1950 to 1959. The Lakers played as members of the Midwest League from 1956 to 1959 and its predecessor, the Mississippi–Ohio Valley League from 1950 to 1955. The Lakers won the first Midwest League championship in 1956. The Paris Lakers were a minor league affiliate of the Chicago Cubs from 1955 to 1959.

## History

The Lakers were preceded in Paris, Illinois by the 1908 Paris Parisians, who played as a member of the Class D level Eastern Illinois League.
The Paris Lakers were an original franchise in the 1956 Midwest League, having previously had played in the Mississippi–Ohio Valley League, the predecessor of the Midwest League.
From 1950 to 1954, the Lakers played as a non-affiliated team, and from 1955 to 1959, they were affiliated with the Chicago Cubs.
Paris finished 85–42 in the 1952 Mississippi–Ohio Valley League, to place 2nd. Their manager from 1950 to 1954 was Paris native Tom Sunkel.
The Lakers won the first ever Midwest League championship in 1956, defeating the Dubuque Packers 3 games to 1 in the Finals.
On August 18, 1957 Kenneth Rollins threw a no-hitter against the Michigan City White Caps, winning 12–0.

## The ballpark

The Lakers' home field was Laker Stadium. Laker Stadium hosted the 1951 Mississippi–Ohio Valley League All-Star Game. The ballfield and part of the original stands are still in use today at the stadium, which sits within Twin Lakes Park. The address is 137 West Steidl Road, Paris, Illinois.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League | Affiliate |
| 1950–1954 | 5 | Paris Lakers | Class D | Mississippi–Ohio Valley League | None |
| 1955 | 1 | Paris Lakers | Class D | Mississippi–Ohio Valley League | Chicago Cubs |
| 1956–1959 | 4 | Paris Lakers | Class D | Midwest League | Chicago Cubs |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager(s) | Playoffs / notes |
| 1950 | 43–675 | 6th | Earl Skaggs / Von Price / John Morris | Did not qualify |
| 1951 | 84–36 | 1st | Tom Sunkel | Lost in 1st round |
| 1952 | 82–42 | 2nd | Tom Sunkel | Lost in 1st Round |
| 1953 | 66–53 | 2nd | Tom Sunkel | Lost in Finals |
| 1954 | 58–68 | 6th | Tom Sunkel | Did not qualify |
| 1955 | 62–64 | 7th | Richard Rigazio | Did not qualify |
| 1956 | 73–52 | 2nd | Marty Purtell | League champions |
| 1957 | 51–473 | 7th | Verlon Walker | Did not qualify |
| 1958 | 64–61 | 4th | Verlon Walker | Did not qualify |
| 1959 | 57–68 | 6th | Verlon Walker | Did not qualify |

## Notable alumni

* Tony Balsamo (1959)
* Doc Bracken (1953–1954)
* Harvey Branch (1958–1959)
* Dick Burwell (1959)
* John Buzhardt (1955)
* Jack Curtis (1956)
* Dave Gerard (baseball) (1955)
* Bob Giggie (1951)
* Lou Johnson (1958)
* Mike Krsnich (1950–1951)
* Nelson Mathews (1959)
* Moe Morhardt (1959)
* Don Prince (1958)
* Marty Purtell (1956, MGR)
* Joe Schaffernoth (1956)
* Johnnie Seale (1959)
* Quincy Smith (1951–1954)
* Morrie Steevens (1959)
* Tom Sunkel (1950–1954, MGR)
* Harry Taylor (1955)
* Verlon Walker (1957–1959, MGR)
* Jim Zapp (1952)
# Parting Ways

Parting Ways or Partin' Ways may refer to:
* Parting Ways (Plymouth, Massachusetts)
* Parting Ways: Jewishness and the Critique of Zionism, a 2012 book by Judith Butler
* "Parting Ways", a song by Pearl Jam from Binaural
* "Partin' Ways", a song by Polo G from Hall of Fame 2.0
# Ataullah Hafezzi

Ataullah Hafezzi (born January 10, 1948) is a Deobandi Islamist leader and politician who is serving as the Ameer (Head) of the Bangladesh Khilafat Andolan, Naeeb-e-Ameer (vice-head) of the Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh, director of Jamia Nooria Islamia, and the chief Khatib of Ambarshah Shahi Jam'a Mosque.

## Biography

His political career started with the Bangladesh Khilafat Andolan, a party founded by his father. He served as one of the central leaders of Islami Oikya Jote and led the Islamic Law Implementation Committee. In 2014, he was nominated as the Ameer of Bangladesh Khilafat Andolan and elected in 2023.
In 2015, he was appointed as Muhtamim of Jamia Nuria Islamia.
Hafezzi has led several notable protests, including those against the demolition of the Babri Masjid in 1992, Taslima Nasreen in 1994, and the publication of cartoons deemed offensive in 2007. He has been involved in movements opposing secularism, leading protests under both Khilafat Andolan and Hefazat-e-Islam. He also led it under the banner of Hefazat.
# Patagundi

Patagundi is a village in Belagavi district of Karnataka, India. Patagundi is situated in the banks of river Gataprabha. The place is famous for Anjaneya and Jadi Siddeshwara temple.and ಇಲ್ಲಿನ ಅನೇಕ ಜನರು ಆಂಜನೇಯನನ್ನು ಪಟಗುಂದೇಶ್ವರನೆಂದು ಕರೆಯುತ್ತಾರೆ,ಈ ಪಟಗುಂದೇಶ್ವರನಿಗೆ ಸಕ್ಕರೆ ನೈವೇದ್ಯ ತುಂಬಾ ಇಷ್ಟವಂತೆ,ಇಲ್ಲಿಗೆ ರಾಜ್ಯದ ಮೂಲೆಮೂಲೆಗಳಿಂದ ಅನೇಕ ಭಕ್ತರು ಬಂದು ಅವರ ಹರಕೆಯನ್ವು ತೀರಿಸುತ್ತಾರೆ,ಹಾಗೂ ಪಟಗುಂದೇಶ್ವವರನು ಭಕ್ತರು ಕೇಳಿದ ವರಗಳನ್ನು ಬೇಗನೆ ಈಡೇರಿಸುತ್ತಾನೆ ಎಂಬುದು ಇಲ್ಲಿನ ಜನರ ಅಪಾರವಾದ ನಂಬಿಕೆ Main agriculture crops are Sugarcane, Maize and vegetables.
# Patagosphenos

Patagosphenos is an extinct genus of sphenodontian from the Late Cretaceous Huincul Formation of Argentina. It contains a single species, Patagosphenos watuku.
# Patriarch Nicephorus I

Patriarch Nicephorus I may refer to:
* Nikephoros I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 806–815
* Patriarch Nicephorus of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1639–1645
# Athis amalthaea

Athis amalthaea is a moth in the family Castniidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1890. It is found in Brazil.
# Hilarographa opistocapna

Hilarographa opistocapna is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Hilarographa methystis

Hilarographa methystis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Peru.
# Slovenská elektrizačná prenosová sústava

Slovenská elektrizačná prenosová sústava (SEPS) is the electricity transmission system operator in Slovakia.
In 2019, the company transmitted 28,619,358 GWh of electrical energy. It had 3,007,729 km of transmission lines: 2,138,282 at the 400 kV level, 825,886 at 220 kV and 79,796 at 110 kV.
In 2019, the company had 546 employees and its revenue was 371.67 mil. EUR. Since November 2023, the CEO is Martin Magáth.

## Gallery

* Double lines 483 and 484 (400 kV) near Partizánske
* Double line 477 and 478 (400 kV) near Ruská Nová Ves
* Line 273 (200 kV)
* Company headquarters
# Original Christianity

Original Christianity may refer to:
* the historical Origins of Christianity in the 1st century BC to the 1st century AD
* the claims of "original Christianity" restored in Restorationism (Christian primitivism)
# Opana

Opana may refer to:
* Opana Radar Site, a National Historic Landmark commemorating the first use of radar, located on Oahu, Hawaii
* Opana, a brand name for the opioid oxymorphone
# Society of American Artists

The Society of American Artists was an American artists group. It was formed in 1877 by artists who felt the National Academy of Design did not adequately meet their needs, and was too conservative.
The group began meeting in 1874 at the home of Richard Watson Gilder and his wife Helena de Kay Gilder. In 1877 they formed the Society, and subsequently held annual art exhibitions. Helena de Kay Gilder, one of the founders, started the group after showing one painting at The National Academy of Design's annual show, where she was a student, and receiving a poor location within the show. Helena de Kay Gilder felt her paintings location reflected the academy's reluctance to accept new types of art. The group received public support from Clarence Cook, a writer and art critic who wrote for the Daily Tribune, as well as Helena de Kay Gilder's brother, Charles de Kay who was an art columnist and editor of The New York Times. Journalists played a large role in helping to organize the group and spread its message of being a liberal alternative to traditional artist groups.
Some of the first members included sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens, whose work had been rejected from a National Academy exhibition in 1877; painters Walter Shirlaw, Robert Swain Gifford, Albert Pinkham Ryder, John La Farge, Julian Alden Weir, John Henry Twachtman, and Alexander Helwig Wyant; and designer and artist Louis Comfort Tiffany. In 1897, Laura Coombs Hills became the first miniature painter elected to the Society of American Artists (and one of very few women). Eventually most of the best-known artists of the day joined the group, and many held dual membership with the National Academy.
The cycle of conservative to progressive repeated in 1897 when the Ten American Painters group broke away from the Society of American Artists. The Society ultimately merged with the National Academy in 1906.
# Onondaga Township

Onondaga Township may refer to the following places:
# Operation Trident

Operation Trident may refer to:
* Operation Trident (1963), a military operation during the Portuguese Colonial War in Guinea in 1964
* Operation Trident (1971), an operation of the Indian Navy that attacked Karachi, Pakistan
* Operation Trident (Metropolitan Police), a Metropolitan Police Service unit dealing with gun crime in London
# USS Sutton (DE-286)

USS Sutton (DE-286) was a proposed United States Navy Rudderow-class destroyer escort that was never built.
Sources differ on Sutton's planned builder; plans called for either Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard at Hingham, Massachusetts or the Charleston Navy Yard at Charleston, South Carolina to build her. The contract for her construction was cancelled on 12 March 1944 before construction could begin.
The name Sutton was transferred to the destroyer escort USS Sutton (DE-771).
# USS Sutter County

USS Sutter County (LST-1150) was a LST-542-class tank landing ship in the United States Navy during World War II.

## Construction and commissioning

LST-1150 was laid down on 15 February 1945 at Chicago Bridge and Iron Company, Seneca, Illinois. Launched on 30 May 1945 and commissioned on 20 June 1945. She was first commissioned with a Coast Guard crew.
During World War II, LST-1150 was assigned to the Asiatic-Pacific theater. She was assigned to occupation and China in the Far East from 20 October to 3 December 1945.
She was decommissioned on 13 September 1946 to be mothballed in the Pacific Reserve Fleet Columbia river.
On 1 July 1955, she was given the name Sutter County (LST-1150).
On 16 April 1966, she was recommissioned back into the navy after a complete refit at Willamette Iron and Steel Company, Portland, Oregon.
As the United States joined the Vietnam War, she joined the Vietnamese Counteroffensive Phase II from 17 July to 26 September and 20 to 30 October 1966 and Vietnamese Counteroffensive Phase III from 1 June to 2 July 1967, 31 August to 18 September 1967 and 2 November 7 December 1967. Vietnamese Counteroffensive Phase IV from 3 April to 9 June 1968 and the Vietnamese Counteroffensive Phase V from 14 July to 21 August 1968. Tet 69/Counteroffensive, 24 April to 31 May 1969 and 12 to 27 October 1968. Vietnam Winter Spring-1970 from 3 to 10 November 1969, 28 November to 14 December 1969, 28 December 1969 to 5 January 1970 and 21 to 28 February 1970. Vietnamese Counteroffensive Phase VII from 20 July to 19 August 1970.
She was decommissioned on 12 March 1971 at Orange, Texas and mothballed at the Atlantic Reserve Fleet Orange struck from the Naval Register on 15 September 1974.
On 1 November 1975, she was sold and used by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) and later sold to Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company, New York with the names MV Marland II.
In 1979, she was renamed MV Amal. after being sold to a Saudi Arabian Abdullaziz, Hussein T., Jeddah.
On 10 November 1986, the ship has run aground and was wrecked off Jeddah.

## Awards

LST-1150 have earned the following awards:
* Navy Unit Commendation
* Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
* Navy Occupation Service Medal (with Asia clasp)
* National Defense Service Medal
* Vietnam Service Medal (7 battle stars)
* Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation (14 battle stars)
* Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal

## Citations

* 1 2 "Tank Landing Ship LST-1150 Sutter County". www.navsource.org. Retrieved 24 August 2021.
* 1 2 3 "USN 1132514 USS Sumner County (LST-1148)". NHHC. Retrieved 24 August 2021.
# Soi Dao (disambiguation)

Soi Dao may refer to:
* Soi Dao district, a district (amphoe) in Chanthaburi Province, Thailand
* Phu Soi Dao, a mountain between Thailand and Laos
** Phu Soi Dao National Park, a national park in Thailand covering the area
* Khao Soi Dao Nuea or Khao Soi Dao Tai, mountain peaks in Khao Soi Dao Wildlife Sanctuary
# Ostrikovac

Ostrikovac is a village in the municipality of Ćuprija, Serbia. At the 2002 census, the village had a population of 574 people.
# Antarctic silverfish

The Antarctic silverfish (Pleuragramma antarctica), or Antarctic herring, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Nototheniidae, the notothens or cod icefishes. It is native to the Southern Ocean and the only truly pelagic fish in the waters near Antarctica. It is a keystone species in the ecosystem of the Southern Ocean.
While widely distributed around the Antarctic, the species appears to have largely disappeared from the western side of the northern Antarctic Peninsula, based on a 2010 research cruise funded by the National Science Foundation under the US Antarctic Program.

## Taxonomy

The Antarctic silverfish was first formally described in 1902 by the Belgian-born British zoologist George Albert Boulenger with the type locality given as Victoria Land in Antarctica. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Pleuagramma which was also described by Boulenger. Some authorities place this taxon in the subfamily Pleuragrammatinae, but the 5th edition of Fishes of the World does not include subfamilies in the Nototheniidae. The genus name is a compound of pleuro meaning "side" with a which means "without" and gramma meaning "line", an allusion to the absence of a lateral line.

## Description

Antarctic silverfish usually grow to about 15 cm (5.9 in) in length, with a maximum of 25 cm (9.8 in). The maximum reported weight of this species is 200 g. Antarctic silverfish have a maximum reported age of 20 years. When alive, they are pink with a silver tint, but turn silver only after death. All the fins are pale. The dorsal side is slightly darker. This Antarctic marine fish is one of several in the region that produce antifreeze glycopeptides as an adaptation against the extreme cold of Antarctic waters.

## Ecology

The postlarvae, 8–17 mm (0.31–0.67 in) in size, feed on eggs of calanoids (Calanoida), sea snails Limacina and tintinnids (Tintinnida). The postlarvae live at depths of up to 135 metres (443 ft). Juveniles feed on copepods (Copepoda), mostly on Oncaea curvata and can be found at depths of 50 to 400 m (160–1,310 ft), while adults can be found at depths 0–728 m (0–2,388 ft). As their size increases, so does the size of their prey items. Mature females may spawn for the first time at 7–9 years of age.
Antarctic silverfish are the most abundant pelagic fish species in the High Antarctic shelf waters of the Southern Ocean and are important high-caloric prey species for high-trophic animals such as Adelie penguins, marine flying birds and Weddell seals.
# Hiroyuki Oshima

Hiroyuki Oshima may refer to:
* Hiroyuki Oshima (bobsleigh)
* Hiroyuki Oshima (baseball)
# Osteocephalus planiceps

Osteocephalus planiceps is a species of frog in the family Hylidae found in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and possibly Brazil. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Orthogonius mouhoti

Orthogonius mouhoti is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1871.
# Orthogonius myanmarensis

Orthogonius myanmarensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# Orthogonius mniszechi

Orthogonius mniszechi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1871.
# Annika Bruna

Annika Bruna (born 26 November 1956) is a French politician. She was elected as a National Rally (part of the Identity and Democracy group) Member of the European Parliament (MEP) in the 2019 European parliamentary election.

## Early life and local political career

Annika Bruna was born on 26 November 1956 in Versailles, France.
Bruna was elected to the regional council of Île-de-France from 1998 to 2010. She is a former parliamentary assistant of the former president of the National Front Jean-Marie Le Pen.

## European Parliament

Bruna stood as a candidate for National Rally in the 2019 European parliamentary election. She was eighteenth on her party's list, and elected as one of its 22 MEPs in France. She is part of the Identity and Democracy group. In the European Parliament, Bruna is a member of the Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality, and is part of the delegation for relations with Belarus.
# USS Patrol No. 6

USS Patrol No. 6 (SP-54), often rendered as USS Patrol #6, was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919.
Patrol No. 6 was built as the private motorboat Bonita in 1916 by George Lawley and Son at Neponset, Massachusetts. The U.S. Navy purchased Bonita from Herman Oelrichs of Newport, Rhode Island on 16 June 1917 and commissioned her for service in World War I as USS Patrol No. 6 (SP-54) on 29 June 1917.
Patrol No. 6 operated in the 2nd Naval District, headquartered at Newport, on patrol throughout the United States' participation in World War I. She was decommissioned postwar and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 7 November 1919. She was sold to George A. Crowley of New York City on 19 March 1921.
# Annie Wall Barnett

Annie Wall Barnett (née, Annie Carpenter; after first marriage, Annie Carpenter Wall; later, Annie Wall Barnett; September 19, 1859 – September 3/4, 1942) was an American writer, litterateur, and poet. She was considered to be among the leading poets of the Western United States.

## Biography

Annie Carpenter was born in either Richland County, Wisconsin or Crawford County, Wisconsin, September 19, 1859. Her father, J. B. Carpenter, a farmer, was suddenly killed when Annie was three years old. After his death, she lived for about three years with her maternal grandmother in Richmond, Walworth County, Wisconsin. Mrs. Carpenter married again in 1865, and Annie went home to live in Crawford County, until she was twelve years old.
Carpenter's health would not permit school attendance but a portion of the time, and she was educated largely at home.
When twelve years old, upon removing with her mother's family to Grant County, Wisconsin., she was well advanced, and when seventeen, was offered a position as teacher.
Carpenter's first poem was published when she was fourteen years old. She wrote regularly for a few years for Farm and Fireside, and most regularly for the Chicago Sun and Milwaukee Sentinel, as well as many other papers. She wrote for the Pueblo, Colorado, Press for nearly a year, until failing health prevented regular literary work. For more than 40 years, she contributed to The Montfort Mail of Montfort, Wisconsin.
On June 12, 1878, she married Burton T. Wall, of Marion, Indiana. His father, Rev. Alson R. Wall (d. 1907), was actively engaged in ministerial work as a Quaker for over 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wall had three children, including Norma Ruth Wall (1891–1964) and two who died in infancy.
In 1884, Annie Wall, now of Montfort, Wisconsin, had written a number of poems in the previous few months which attracted attention in literary circles, and were said to be equal if not superior to any of the productions of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and which entitled her to a place among the leading poets of the American West. In the same year, her failing health determined them to remove to Pueblo, Colorado, where her husband engaged in mercantile business, and Mrs. Wall divided her time between her artistic, literary, and domestic duties. By 1899, the family was living in Pueblo, Colorado for the benefit of Annie Wall's health. Some Scattered Leaves, a volume of poetry, was published in 1893. Her ability as an artist enabled her to illustrate her own poems in this book, and in a ribbon-tied booklet of Christmas poems.
In 1905, Annie Wall was living in Red Bluff, California.
By 1915, she was known as Annie Wall Barnett and was living in Patterson, California, where, in November, she underwent a surgical procedure in her home. In August 1919, at the Patterson Fair, Annie Barnett received First premium award on poem and hills of Patterson, nature sketch and painting in oil, as well as Second premium for oil painting, nature sketch of peach.
Annie Wall Barnett died in Maestro hospital, Modesto, California, September 4, 1942.

## Selected works

* Some Scattered Leaves, 1893
# Another Day (Racoon album)

Another Day is a third album by the Dutch rock band Racoon. It was first released on 9 April 2005.

## Track listing

* "Happy Family"
* "Hero's in Town"
* "Love You More"
* "Laugh About It"
* "Blow Your Tears"
* "Couple of guys"
* "Got to Get Out"
* "Brother"
* "Kingsize"
* "Lose Another Day"
* "If You Know What I Mean"
* "Walk Away"
* "Hanging with the Clowns"
(May contain swear words)
# Another Day (Steve Ashley album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Folk Wales | |
| Morning Star | |
| R2 (Rock'n'Reel) | |
Another Day is a solo album of original songs by British singer-songwriter Steve Ashley, featuring him on vocal, guitar, harmonica and whistle. It was released by Market Square Records on 20 January 2017.

## Production

The album, recorded in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire in summer 2016, was produced by Ashley and by Martin Mitchell. Mike Weaver designed the CD sleeve, incorporating a photograph by John Ash.

## Reception

In a five-starred review for Folk Wales magazine, Mick Tems described it as "a fabulous, hypnotic album".
Steve Johnson, who gave the album five stars in a review for the Morning Star, said that "Another Day contains a collection of songs inspired by the election of Jeremy Corbyn as leader of the Labour Party and it's a great antidote to the narrative spun by the corporate media...the real standout number has to be The Paper Song".
Oz Hardwick, in a five-starred review for R2 (Rock'n'Reel), said that most of the album's 14 songs are "fired with focused, intelligent anger, tempered with a sincere belief in the potential for change... they’re clever, well-crafted and heartfelt songs by one of our finest songwriters. Another Day is the most quietly powerful album I’ve heard in a long time".
Reviewing the album for Folk Radio UK, Johnny Whalley said "Another Day shows beyond doubt that Steve excels in hitting the blend of poetry, melody and meaning that makes songs truly memorable...There is an honesty and an openness that impresses from start to finish and the seed of optimism sown in the first track continues to push out shoots that lighten the mood of the entire album".
Colin Irwin, writing in Mojo, described it as "an understated album of sharp observations, lithe melodies and wry asides".

## Track listing

| No | Title | Lyrics and music | Length |
| 1 | "Another Day" | Steve Ashley | 2:32 |
| 2 | "One Strong Voice" | Steve Ashley | 2:53 |
| 3 | "Oh No No" | Steve Ashley | 5:08 |
| 4 | "There Will Be Pain" | Steve Ashley | 4:58 |
| 5 | "The Paper Song" | Steve Ashley | 7:55 |
| 6 | "One for the Playlist" | Steve Ashley | 3:51 |
| 7 | "What Do You Do?" | Steve Ashley | 0:42 |
| 8 | "The Way the Rainbow's Made" | Steve Ashley | 3:46 |
| 9 | "For Bruce" | Steve Ashley | 2:12 |
| 10 | "The Land of Love" | Steve Ashley | 3:41 |
| 11 | "It's Just a Stage" | Steve Ashley | 4:13 |
| 12 | "I Wonder" | Steve Ashley | 2:51 |
| 13 | "The Months Go Round" | Steve Ashley | 4:11 |
| 14 | "Another Shore" | Steve Ashley | 3:48 |