OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1969–70 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup

The 1969–70 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup was the eleventh edition of FIBA's competition for women's basketball national champion clubs, running from November 1969 to April 1970. Daugava Riga defeated Wisła Kraków, which became the first Polish team to reach the final, to win its seventh title in a row. Albania withdrew from the competition.

## Qualifying round

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Kolejliler | 90–167 | MTK Budapest | 51–81 | 39–86 |
| 17 Nëntori | walkover | Vojvodina |
| Lichtenrade | ? | Vicenza | ? | ? |
| All Black Edinburgh | 64–130 | CREFF Madrid | 49–72 | 15–58 |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 111–142 | Rapid Bucharest | 60–59 | 51–83 |
| Clermont | 230–48 | Academica Coimbra | 121–20 | 109–28 |
| Hellas Gent | 112–128 | Firestone Wien | 58–68 | 54–60 |
| Ruter | 80–160 | Sparta Prague | 33–73 | 47–87 |

## Round of 10

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| MTK Budapest | 115–127 | Akademik Sofia | 61–71 | 54–56 |
| Vojvodina | 156–116 | Vicenza | 89–61 | 67–55 |
| CREFF Madrid | 87–140 | Wisła Kraków | 46–64 | 41–76 |
| Clermont | 142–127 | Rapid Bucharest | 70–48 | 72–79 |
| Sparta Prague | 135–97 | Firestone Wien | 73–50 | 62–47 |

## Group stage
### Group A

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Daugava Riga | 4 | 4 | 0 | 295 | 218 |
| 2 | Wisła Kraków | 4 | 1 | 3 | 214 | 216 |
| 3 | Vojvodina | 4 | 1 | 3 | 961 | 869 |

### Group B

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Sparta Prague | 4 | 2 | 2 | 225 | 216 |
| 2 | Akademik Sofia | 4 | 2 | 2 | 233 | 246 |
| 3 | Clermont | 4 | 2 | 2 | 244 | 319 |

## Semifinals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Daugava Riga | 154–100 | Akademik Sofia | 83–38 | 83–38 |
| Wisła Kraków | 109–100 | Sparta Prague | 54–52 | 55–48 |

## Finals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Daugava Riga | 120–87 | Wisła Kraków | 61–45 | 59–42 |
# University of New Zealand

The University of New Zealand was New Zealand's sole degree-granting university from 1874 to 1961. It was a collegiate university embracing several constituent institutions at various locations around New Zealand.
After the University of New Zealand was dissolved in 1961, its constituent colleges became four independent degree-granting universities and two associated agricultural colleges: the University of Otago (Dunedin), University of Canterbury (Christchurch), University of Auckland (Auckland), Victoria University of Wellington (Wellington), Canterbury Agricultural College (Lincoln) and Massey Agricultural College (Palmerston North).

## History

The University of New Zealand Act set up the university in 1870. At that time, the system's headquarters was in Christchurch, Canterbury Province.
The University of Otago negotiated to keep its title of "university" when it joined the University of New Zealand in 1874, but it agreed to award degrees of the University of New Zealand. The colleges in Christchurch, Auckland and Wellington were known as "university colleges" rather than "universities" throughout most of the history of the University of New Zealand.
The Universities Act of 1961 dissolved the university and granted degree-conferring powers to the former constituent colleges. The New Zealand Vice-Chancellors' Committee assumed certain administrative functions exercised by the University Grants Committee which in turn assumed some functions of the University of New Zealand on its demise.

## Entrance to the university

The university set its own entrance examination and awarded scholarships to provide financial assistance for students. When the university was dissolved matters concerning entrance to New Zealand universities became the responsibility of the Universities Entrance Board, a subcommittee of the University Grants Committee. The Universities Entrance Board was in turn merged into the New Zealand Qualifications Authority in 1990.

## Other use of the name

Te Wānanga o Aotearoa, founded in 1984, used "The University of New Zealand" as an English translation of its name, although it had no connection with the former university. After objections from bodies such as the New Zealand Vice-Chancellors' Committee (the heads of the universities) and the Ministry of Education over illegal use of a protected word (in this case, "university") and thus possibly misleading advertising, the effective co-branding of the wānanga was phased out. The institution is now formally registered as a wānanga, one of five types of Crown-owned tertiary institutions under New Zealand law, the others being universities, colleges of education, specialist colleges and polytechnics.
# Baloch in the United Kingdom

Baloch in the United Kingdom(Balochi: برطانیہ ءِ تہا بلوچ ) or British Baloch(Balochi: برطانوی بلوچ ) refers to people of Baloch origin born in or residing in the United Kingdom or who have settled in the United Kingdom, as well as British residents and citizens of Baloch heritage.

## Background

Baloch people first arrived in Britain in large numbers during the 1947s, mostly from the disputed territories of Balochistan(Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan). Many Baloch people have settled in the UK as refugees or immigrants and seeking safety and better opportunities.
The Baloch community in the UK consists of individuals who have migrated primarily from Balochistan, a region spanning southwestern Pakistan and parts of Iran and Afghanistan. Estimates suggest that the Baloch population in London numbers in the thousands, although exact figures are not available.
The majority of Baloch in Britain speak Balochi as their mother tongue. Most British Baloch speak English, and those who were born in the UK consider British English to be their first language.

## Community

The Baloch community in the United Kingdom is a vibrant diaspora that has been actively involved in cultural, social, and political advocacy. Several organizations represent the Baloch community in the UK, including: Baloch Students and Youth Association (BSYA), Baloch Cultural Society, Baloch Human Rights Council (UK), Baloch Republican Party, These groups focus on cultural preservation, education, and advocacy for human rights.
The Baloch community has been vocal about human rights abuses occurring in Balochistan. Protests have been organized to condemn actions, including enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings. For example, protests took place in London, where community members gathered to raise awareness about the situation in Balochistan and call for international support against human rights violations.
Some Baloch political leaders and political refugees are based in the UK. In August 2023, the Baloch National Movement's UK chapter announced a protest against Pakistan's actions in Balochistan, highlighting issues such as violent repression of peaceful protests.
* Demonstration in support of the Baloch people (London) September 2023
* Hyrbyair Marri speaking to media in London during a protest.
* Fariba Baloch Human rights activist
The British Museum houses a collection of artifacts related to the Baloch people and the region of Balochistan. The museum features various Balochi culture and textiles made by Balochi artisans, such as balochi handicrafts, Balochi rug, Balochi dress and balochi needlework. The British Museum's collection includes items that represent the cultural heritage of the Baloch, contributing to a broader understanding of their history and social practices. These items reflect the textile tradition of the Baloch people, showcasing intricate designs and craftsmanship.

## Notable people

* Mir Suleman Dawood Jan
* Fariba Balouch
* Arshad Khan Leghari
* Mehran Marri
# Wagmatcook First Nation

Wagmatcook First Nation is a band of Mi'kmaq people in Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. As of 2016, the registered population is 537. It includes the Margaree 25 reserve.
# Adrianne and the Castle

Adrianne and the Castle is a 2024 Canadian documentary film, directed by Shannon Walsh.

## Premise

The film profiles Alan St. George, a man who maintains his home in rural Illinois as a shrine to his late wife Adrianne, including musical re-enactments of scenes from their earlier lives together performed by actors Nathan McDonald and SLee.

## Release

The film premiered at the 2024 SXSW festival, and had its Canadian premiere at the 2024 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. It also screened as the opening film of the 2024 DOXA Documentary Film Festival, prior to playing at the 28th Fantasia International Film Festival on July 20, 2024.

## Critical Reception

Adrianne & the Castle received generally positive reviews, with critics praising its emotional depth and visual storytelling.
On RogerEbert.com, Clint Worthington wrote: "For all its wistful magic, Adrianne & the Castle is a film about grief and what happens when you lose the very thing that defined your life up to that point.
Grading the film A- at IndieWire, Lauren Wissot wrote: "Personally, I saw Adrianne & The Castle as a queer hetero love story between a female drag queen and her submissive partner, even if that very 21st century assessment feels totally out of sync with the couple’s turn-of-the-20th-century aristocratic lifestyle. And yet the ambiguity of Walsh’s film is also the greatest strength of the intoxicating story it tells in such intimate and specific detail, a story whose moral is to throw such mundane thinking aside and embrace the higher truth that love conquers all — doubt and death alike."
# Yantabulla, New South Wales

Yantabulla, New South Wales is a ghost town in far north west New South Wales, Australia. It is on the border of New South Wales and Queensland.
The town is on the traditional lands of the Paaruntyi people.
The village is adjacent to the Yantabulla Swamp, part of the Ramsar listed Currawinya Important Bird Area.
Yantabulla has been noted as being the future location of the rare double-sighting of solar eclipses within short intervals of one another, and should experience three eclipses before 2040.
The town is in Irrara County, a cadasteral division of New South Wales.
# Christine Lipinska

Christine Lipinska (born 13 May 1951) is a French film director and screenwriter.

## Filmography

* Je suis Pierre Rivière (1976)
* Folie suisse (1985)
* Papa est parti, maman aussi (1989)
* Le cahier volé (1993)
# 1989–90 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup

The 1989–90 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup was the 32nd edition of FIBA Europe's competition for national champions women's basketball clubs, running from September 1989 to 29 March 1990. Libertas Trogylos Basket defeated 1989 Ronchetti Cup champion CSKA Moscow in the final, played in Cesena, to become the fourth Italian club to win the competition. Red Star Belgrade and BAC Mirande were third and fourth respectively.

## Qualifying round

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Forssan Aiku | 111–167 | Wlokniarz Pablanice | 64–82 | 67–85 |
| Walferdange | ? | Libertas Trogylos | 43–111 | ? |
| Arvika | 127–108 | BV Den Helder | 69–46 | 58–62 |
| Partizani Tirana | 133–171 | Universitatea Cluj | 72–81 | 61–90 |
| Wels | 134–152 | MTK Budapest | 69–88 | 65–64 |
| Elitzur Holon | 121–163 | Sporting Athens | 70–80 | 51–83 |
| Universitesi Istanbul | 104–182 | Astarac Mirande | 59–88 | 45–95 |
| Wüppertal | 125–142 | Kremikovtsi | 64–75 | 61–67 |
| Lisboa | 123–170 | Toledo 92 | 63–93 | 60–77 |

## Round of 12

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Wlokniarz Pablanice | 118–138 | Libertas Trogylos | 58–64 | 60–74 |
| CSKA Moscow | 191–165 | Arvika | 96–76 | 95–89 |
| Universitatea Cluj | 151–157 | Crvena zvezda | 77–74 | 74–83 |
| MTK Budapest | 158–172 | Slavia Prague | 75–76 | 83–96 |
| Sporting Athens | 120–150 | Astarac Mirande | 56–58 | 64–92 |
| Kremkovtsi | 131–152 | Toledo 92 | 71–82 | 60–70 |

## Group stage

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| Libertas Trogylos | 10 | 8 | 2 | 716 | 713 |
| CSKA Moscow | 10 | 7 | 3 | 819 | 764 |
| Crvena zvezda | 10 | 5 | 5 | 811 | 746 |
| Astarac Mirande | 10 | 5 | 5 | 771 | 793 |
| Toledo 92 | 10 | 4 | 6 | 764 | 760 |
| Slavia Prague | 10 | 1 | 9 | 724 | 829 |

## Final

| Team #1 | | Team #2 |
| Libertas Trogylos | 86–71 | CSKA Moscow |
# Lake Bafa

Lake Bafa (Turkish: Bafa Gölü) also known as Lake Çamiçi (Turkish: Çamiçi Gölü) and in earlier times the Vafi Sea (Turkish: Vafi Denizi) is a lake situated in southwestern Turkey, part of it within the boundaries of Milas district of Muğla Province and the northern part within Aydın Province's Söke district. The lake used to be a gulf of the Aegean Sea until the Classical period, when the sea passage was gradually closed by the alluvial mass brought by Büyük Menderes River (historically the Maeander or Meander River). The gulf, and later the lake, was named Latmus in antiquity.
The southern shore of the lake is traced by the highway connecting İzmir-Kuşadası-Söke to towns such as Milas and Bodrum that are situated in the south. The northern shore of the lake, where steep slopes are covered by wild or semi-domesticated olive trees, is virtually untouched to this day.
The lake area was officially declared as a nature reserve named Lake Bafa Nature Park.

## History

At the innermost north-east tip of the lake is the village of Kapıkırı, as well as the ruins of Heraclea by Latmus (sometimes called Heraclea in Ionia), to distinguish from other ancient Greek sites named Heraclea. The mountain chain of Beşparmak (Dağları) -also named (Latmus) in antiquity- rises on the back, sheltering the non-restored ruins of a dozen monasteries dating from the Byzantine era on its slopes. Yet another monastery is situated on an islet on the lake just across the village. The village of Kapıkırı has recently developed important facitilies catering to visiting tourists, although agriculture and fishing still occupies an important part in its economy.
According to the legend, it was here that the goddess Selene fell in love with the shepherd Endymion and she asked Zeus to keep the young shepherd in perpetual sleep and bore up to fifty children from her nightly encounters with the sleeping young man.

## Lake Bafa Nature Park

Lake Bafa and its surrounding is one of the important bird sanctuaries in Turkey. The west coast overlooking the Balat Plain of Lake Bafa is a shallow area where migratory birds stay and breed in autumn and spring. Also rich in fish and crayfish, a good quantity was sent to fishery cooperatives operating nearby.
Lake Bafa was declared a nature reserve in 1994 as Lake Bafa Nature Park (Turkish: Bafa Gölü Tabiat Parkı). On the other hand, the changing chemical content and decreasing oxygen amount with the reduction and pollution of the river waters pouring into the lake caused the death of hundreds of thousands of fish and the ecosystem drifting into an irreversible junction. Apart from this, the disconnecting of the Büyük Menderes river from the lake, and the fact that the waste of olive oil factories built around the lake continued to be poured into the lake without treatment, has distorted the natural habitat.
# Bralima

Brasseries, Limonaderies et Malteries SARL (Bralima), established in 1923 as the Brasserie de Léopoldville, is a brewing company in the Democratic Republic of the Congo which operates six breweries. It has been owned by Heineken International since 1986. It is most notable for its flagship Primus beer but also produces various other alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.

## Brief details

Bralima produces a wide variety of beers and other beverages, including Primus beer, Mützig, Turbo King, alcohol-free Maltina Energy malt, and many soft drinks which are bottled under license of the Coca-Cola Company.

## History

After World War I, Belgian businessmen came to visit the present Democratic Republic of the Congo to evaluate opportunities to invest in the country. It was understood that the government was interested in producing beer for the local population as the beer produced by the inhabitants themselves caused major health problems. A brewery, which could brew a high quality beer, would improve the current situation. The investors decided to set up a brewery with the support of the Société Congolaise de Banque. On 23 October 1923 the “Brasserie de Léopoldville” (Léopoldville is now Kinshasa) was established for 4.000.000 Congolese francs. The first beer was produced on 27 December 1926.
After 1945 the brewery expanded during an economic boom in the DRC. Stakeholders were more likely to invest, and Bralima decided to implement a decentralized structure. From 1950 to 1958 Bralima decided to retain five breweries in DR Congo: Kinshasa, Boma, Bukavu, Kisangani and Mbandaka.
Majority owned by Heineken since 1986, Bralima has attracted scrutiny for alleged links with corrupt government figures, and with rebel leaders in the long-running, ongoing civil war. Because of fraught security situations in various parts of the country, Bralima employs a private security company, Top SIG, which is a subsidiary of Saracen International, to safeguard its operations.
Bracongo is the competitor of Bralima in the DRC.

## Beers

Primus beer; Mützig; Turbo King and Guinness under licence.

## Primus beer

Primus beer is a 5% abv lager that is brewed in Central Africa. It is brewed in Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Burundi and Rwanda.
# Bristol Photo Festival

Bristol Photo Festival is a photography festival in Bristol, England that began in 2021.

## 2021 festival

The inaugural festival is taking place from May to December 2021, with a theme of "A Sense of Place". Exhibitions are being held at the Royal Photographic Society, Arnolfini, Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery, and the Martin Parr Foundation, as well as outside throughout the city. The festival's director is Tracy Marshall-Grant.
# Al Babartsky

Albert John Babartsky (April 19, 1915 – December 29, 2002) was an American professional football player who was an offensive tackle for six seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Chicago Cardinals and the Chicago Bears. He was selected in the fifth round of the 1938 NFL draft. He was a member of the Seven Blocks of Granite at Fordham University.
# Linn County Courthouse (Missouri)

The Linn County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at 108 High Street in Linneus, Linn County, Missouri. It was built in 1912-1913 and is a three-story, cubic form Beaux Arts style building constructed of concrete, stone and brick. The building measures 55 feet by 80 feet.$^{:5}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# 1961–62 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup

The 1961–62 Women's Basketball European Cup was the fourth edition of the competition. Daugava Riga won its third trophy in a row, beating SKA Leningrad in the final. It was the first time the final was played by two teams from the same championship; Daugava and SKA were respectively the champion and runner-up of the 1961 Soviet Championship. This was unparalleled throughout the European Cup era.
Austria, Hungary, Israel and Turkey took part in the competition for the first time. In addition Yugoslavia returned after a one-year absence. For the first time two African teams played the competition, as in addition to Morocco's Sportif Casablancais Portugal was represented by Benfica de Lubango from Portuguese Angola. Due to the increase in the number of contestants, the defending champion entered the competition in the quarter-finals instead of the semi-finals.
As the competition reached 16 teams the two qualifying rounds from the previous season were merged into a Round of 16. However, since Daugava Riga received a bye 15 teams were left to play seven ties, so a triangular was arranged between Benfica de Lubango, Medina La Coruña and Sportif Casablancais in La Coruña.

## Round of 16

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Daugava Riga | Bye | — | — | — |
| Chemie Leipzig | 84 – 127 | Rapid București | 51–66 | 33–61 |
| Slovan Orbis Prague | 119 – 99 | Meteor Budapest | 59–43 | 60–56 |
| TV Augsburg 1847 | 112 – 86 | Nibelungen Wien | 61–44 | 51–42 |
| Medina La Coruña Sportif Casablancais Medina La Coruña | 32 – 30 54 – 37 41 – 25 | Benfica de Lubango Benfica de Lubango Sportif Casablancais | — | — |
| Radnički Beograd | 151 – 37 | USK Ankara | 79–21 | 72–16 |
| Slavia Sofia | 129 – 44 | Hapoel Tel Aviv | 84–34 | 45–10 |
| SKA Leningrad | 132 – 128 | Academicki Warsaw | 62–56 | 70–72 |

## Quarter-finals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Daugava Riga | 112 – 89 | Rapid București | 51–26 | 61–63 |
| Slovan Orbis Prague | 170 – 76 | TV Augsburg 1847 | 86–33 | 84–43 |
| Radnički Beograd | 138 – 54 | Medina La Coruña | 81–35 | 57–19 |
| Slavia Sofia | 107 – 121 | SKA Leningrad | 61–63 | 46–58 |

## Semi-finals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Daugava Riga | 124 – 98 | Slovan Orbis Prague | 72–44 | 52–54 |
| Radnički Beograd | 101 – 129 | SKA Leningrad | 52–69 | 49–60 |

## Final

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Daugava Riga | 103 – 82 | SKA Leningrad | 55–38 | 48–44 |
# The Peaches

The Peaches is a 1964 British short black-and-white film directed by Michael Gill and starring Juliet Harmer and Tom Adams, with narration by Peter Ustinov. It also features an appearance from nine-year-old A. A. Gill, son of the director and writer Yvonne Gilan. It was funded by the British Film Institute’s Experimental Film Fund, established by Sir Michael Balcon.
In 1964 the film was the British choice for the Cannes Film Festival.
It is a sensual, surreal fantasy about a beautiful woman and her passion for peaches.

## Plot

The film charts the coming of age of a clever and beautiful girl and her fetish for fruit. In search of kindred spirits of like intellect, she goes to live in the city, but finds herself cleaning in "the Ministry". She falls in love, and the peaches become less important as her love grows. Subsequently she transfers her craving to pickled onions.

## Cast

* Juliet Harmer as girl
* Tom Adams as boy next door
* A. A. Gill as young chess player (uncredited)

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This coyly clever production would have been best described by the now outmoded adjective "twee". The initial circumstances, outlined in the opening sequences to the accompaniment of a commentary delivered by Peter Ustinov in his best dry manner, promise something sardonically amusing, but it is all developed in a very rib-nudging way. The theme loses direction, and becomes vague and pointless, with speeded-up photography jokes."

## Home media

The film was released as an extra on the Blu-rays Woodfall: A Revolution in British Cinema (BFI, 2018) and Die, Monster, Die! (BFI, 2024).