OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Runaway Bay Seagulls

The Runaway Bay Seagulls is a rugby league club based on the northern end of the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. They play out of Bycroft Oval and their colours are Navy Blue, Red & White.
The Seagulls' first season in the Gold Coast Rugby League competition was in 1979 but did not win their first 1st grade title until 1997 when they defeated Cudgen 18–17 in the Gold Coast -Group 18 competition. They won again in 2000 by easily accounting for Burleigh 32–0.
In season 2018 Bay defeated Tweed Heads 36-10 and in 2020 CBus Super Stadium Robina was host to Runaway Bay 22 def Burleigh 14 Grand Final. Runaway Bay Seagulls were crowned Undefeated Minor and Major Premiers 2020.
Runaway Bay joined the Mixwell Cup in 2003 but have struggled to compete in both A Grade and Colts sometimes forfeiting matches due to lack of players. It is expected they will pull out of the competition in 2006 and concentrate their efforts fully on the Gold Coast Rugby League.

## Notable juniors

Notable First Grade Players that have played at Runaway Bay Seagulls include:
* Ian Turner
* Peter Jackson (1987-93 Canberra Raiders, Brisbane Broncos, and North Sydney Bears)
* Brett Horsnell (1989-98 Gold Coast Chargers, South Queensland Crushers, and Parramatta Eels)
* Eddie Fallins (1990-95 Gold Coast Seagulls)
* Scott Sattler (1992-04 Gold Coast Chargers, Eastern Suburbs Roosters, South Queensland Crushers, Penrith Panthers, and West Tigers)
* Nathan Antonik (1996-97 South Queensland Crushers)
* Jeremy Smith (2004- Melbourne Storm, St George, Cronulla, and Newcastle)
* Tim Smith (2005- Parramatta Eels, Wigan, Cronulla, Wakefield Trinity, and Salford)
* Jace Van Dijk (2006-09 Celtic Crusaders)
* Jarrod Wallace (2012- Brisbane Broncos, Gold Coast Titans and Dolphins)
* Brendan Elliot (2014-23 Sydney Roosters, Newcastle Knights, Gold Coast Titans, Manly Sea Eagles, and Leigh Centurions)
* Jesse Arthars (2019- Gold Coast Titans and Brisbane Broncos)
* Tanah Boyd (2019- Gold Coast Titans)
* Jayden Berrell (2022- Cronulla Sharks)
* Jahream Bula (2023- West Tigers)
* Blake Mozer (2023 Brisbane Broncos)
* Jye Gray (2024 - South Sydney Rabbitohs)

## Sponsors

The Seagulls' sponsors have included Queensland Rugby League chief Ben Ikin.
# Half CA

Half CA is an Indian Hindi-language Inspirational fiction and drama television series produced by The Viral Fever (TVF). The series features Ahsaas Channa, Gyanendra Tripathi, Anmol Kajani, Prit Kamani and Rohan Joshi. It premiered on Amazon Mini TV on 25 July 2023.

## Synopsis

The series revolves around the challenges and experiences faced by Chartered Accountancy students in India. It sheds light on the struggles, aspirations, and intricate lives of these students, as they navigate through the demanding journey of becoming a Chartered Accountant. It mainly focus on the lives of Neeraj and Archie and the challenges faced by them as CA students.

## Cast

* Ahsaas Channa as Archie Mehta
* Gyanendra Tripathi as Niraj Goyal
* Anmol Kajani as Vishal Jain
* Prit Kamani as Tejas Kaushik
* Rohan Joshi as Parth Niyyati

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date |
| 1 | "CA Kyun Karna Hai?" | July 25, 2023 (2023-07-25) |
| 2 | "Overhead Expenses" | July 25, 2023 (2023-07-25) |
| 3 | "Write Off" | July 25, 2023 (2023-07-25) |
| 4 | "Group 1 Group 2" | July 25, 2023 (2023-07-25) |
| 5 | "Balance Sheet" | July 25, 2023 (2023-07-25) |

## Production

The series was announced by The Viral Fever (TVF) for Amazon Mini TV. Ahsaas Channa, Gyanendra Tripathi, Anmol Kajani, Prit Kamani and Rohan Joshi were signed as the lead. Ahsaas Channa collaborated with ClearTax to promote awareness about Income Tax Return (ITR) filing.
Its second season is in the filming stage and was officially announced on July 1, 2024.

## Reception

Sunidhi Prajapat of OTT Play rated the series 3/5 stars. Archika Khurana of The Times of India rated the series 3.5/5 stars.
# Bangladesh Super League

Bangladesh Super League (BSL) was a planned professional football league, sanctioned by Bangladesh Football Federation, that was meant to represent the sport's highest level in Bangladesh. The league was inaugurated by Bangladesh Football Federation on 18 January 2016. The league was to be contested by eight clubs, with the first season scheduled for 2017.
The tournament was cancelled due to few stadiums and problems with infrastructure.

## Foundation

On 18 January 2016, the Bangladesh Football Federation entered a 15-year deal with Saif Powertech and Celebrity Management Group. The 70-crores deal gave Powertech-CMG exclusive commercial rights to sponsorship, advertising, broadcasting, merchandising, video, franchising and rights to create a new football league.
The league will get technical assistance from Bangladesh Football Federation, which is in talks with Union of European Football Associations and South American Football Confederation for assistance with foreign coaches and management staff. Each team will have minimum five foreign players in playing eleven.

## Teams

Proposed Teams :
| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
| FC Dhaka | Dhaka | Bangabandhu National Stadium | 36,000 |
| Comilla CF | Comilla | Shaheed Dhirendranath Datta Stadium | 18,000 |
| Rajshahi FC | Rajshahi | Muktijuddho Sriti Stadium | 15,000 |
| Atletico de Khulna FC | Khulna | Khulna District Stadium | 12,000 |
| Barisal City FC | Barisal | Sraheed Abdur Rab Serniabad Stadium | 30,000 |
| Sylhet FC | Sylhet | Sylhet District Stadium | 18,500 |
| FC Rangpur | Rangpur | Sheikh Rasel Stadium | 25,000 |
| FC Mymensingh | Mymensingh | Rafiq Uddin Bhuiyan Stadium | 25,000 |
| Chittagong CF | Chittagong | M. A. Aziz Stadium | 30,000 |
| FC Faridpur | Faridpur | Sheikh Jamal Stadium | 30,000 |

## Rights holder

Saif Powertec Ltd. along with CMG have already bought the tournament rights for 15 years.

## Logo

On 28 February 2016, the BSL logo was unveiled at a grand ceremony at the Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka.
# Boncourt railway station

Boncourt railway station (French: Gare de Boncourt) is a railway station in the municipality of Boncourt, in the Swiss canton of Jura. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Delémont–Delle line of Swiss Federal Railways.

## History

Between January 2025 and December 2025, the station's infrastructure will be upgraded to improve access, platform capacity, and safety. The island platform will be raised to a height of 55 centimetres (22 in) and extended to permit barrier-free boarding. The underpass will be rebuilt and widened, with new ramps added for people with reduced mobility. A shelter will be created on the platform. Additionally, the tracks will also be replaced.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Boncourt:
* RegioExpress: hourly service between Meroux or Delle and Biel/Bienne.
# Domanowice

Domanowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Trzebnica, within Trzebnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 12 km (7 mi) north of Trzebnica, and 32 km (20 mi) north of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Anton Adamovič

Anton Adamovič (Belarusian: Антон Адамовіч, 26 June 1909 – 12 June 1998) was a literary critic, novelist, publicist and historian.
Adamovič was born in Minsk into a middle-class family. He finished a local teachers college and in 1928 enrolled at the Literature and Linguistics department of the Belarusian State University.
In 1926, he started working as a literary critic – his reviews of works of many Belarusian writers, including Marakoŭ, Harecki, Kolas, Bahdanovič, Trus [be-tarask], Barščeŭski were published in the magazine Uzvyšša (High Ground), where he became the youngest contributor, and Čyrvony Sejbit (Red Sower).
In 1930, Adamovič was arrested by the Soviet security services on the trumped-up charges of belonging to the Union for the Liberation of Belarus and exiled for 8 years to the city of Glazov in the Russian republic of Udmurtia, and then transferred to Vyatka.
During World War II under German occupation, he worked in several Belarusian newspapers publishing many articles on Belarusian national revival, journalistic and literary studies, including his best known articles Uzvyšša as Belarusian National Ideology in which he discussed issues of Belarusian national ideology and education and Our National Emblems, which told the story of the Pahonia and white-red-white flag. He headed a publishing department created under the Minsk City Administration and was the editor-in-chief of the publishing house of the Belarusian Academic Society.
After the war, Adamovič lived in camps for displaced persons in West Germany where he was engaged in educational projects for Belarusian exiles, literature and journalism editing and contributing to several emigree newspapers and magazines. He became actively involved with the Munich Institute for the Study of the USSR and Radio Liberty.
In 1950, he moved to New York, worked as a professor of history at Columbia University and became one of the most active figures of the Belarusian diaspora, ideological leader of the Belarusian Democratic Republic in exile and vice-president of its Council (Rada). In 1951, he took part in the foundation of the Belarusian Institute of Science and Art (BINIM) and assisted the development of the Belarusian literary movement in exile by contributing to the publication of works of a number of Belarusian emigrant writers.
In his publications, Adamovič advocated Belarusian national revival and rejection of Soviet ideology and exposed the destruction of the Belarusian creative elite during Stalin's purges and the widespread Russification carried out by communist authorities in Belarus. He criticised the dogmas of socialist realism, which limited creative freedoms, and tried to develop a new concept of the history of Belarusian literature.
The most famous work of Adamovič, Resistance to Sovietisation in Belarusian literature, was published in Munich in 1956.
Adamovič died in 1998 in New York and is buried in the Belarusian cemetery in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
His works were published in Belarus after his death.
# 100 Cambridge Street

100 Cambridge Street, formerly the Leverett Saltonstall Building, is a high-rise building located in the Government Center district of Boston, Massachusetts. The building stands at 396 feet (121 m) with 22 floors. It was completed in 1965 and underwent major renovation and expansion in the early 2000s. The building is just a few feet shorter than the 400-foot (122 m) height required for inclusion on the list of tallest buildings in Boston. The architectural firm that designed the building was Emery Roth & Sons. The building is notable for its distinctive International style architecture. The building was named in 1969 for former Massachusetts governor and United States Senator Leverett Saltonstall until its closure in 1999. When first opened it housed state offices; it now houses a mix of residential, commercial, and state tenants. Since October 2017, it has been the home of Sattler College.

## Cleanup and expansion

The building was closed in 1999 for a two-year cleanup after asbestos was found in the building's air. Prior to the renovation, it was occupied by state agencies. The $184 million project also included construction of a new, five-story structure wrapped around the base of the tower. The new structure included 34,500 square feet (3,210 m$^2$) of retail space, 56 market-rate condominiums, and 19 units of affordable housing. After the renovation, about half of the building's office space was rented to private tenants. The rest of the office space is used by Massachusetts state agencies. In 2015, the state sold the ground lease on the building for $280 million to the Intercontinental Real Estate Corporation. The building is now known as "100 Cambridge Street."
# Ginger milk curd

Ginger milk curd, also known as ginger-juice milk curd, ginger milk pudding or simply ginger milk, is a Chinese hot dessert originated in Shawan Ancient Town, Panyu District, Guangzhou in the Guangdong Province in southern China. The main ingredients are ginger, milk, and sugar. Water buffalo milk is used in the original recipe.

## Underlying biochemical principle

The most important part of the ginger in ginger milk curd is the ginger protease zingipain. This substance with molecular weight of 31 kDa is found with three forms of isoelectric point values around 5.58, 5.40, and 5.22, respectively. The three forms have very similar biochemical behavior, where the optimal proteolytic activity is 40–60 °C (104–140 °F) and maximum clotting activity at 70 °C (158 °F). However, clotting decreases significantly at temperatures of 75 °C (167 °F) or above.
Milk is a substance consisting mainly of milk fat globules and casein micelles in a continuous phase of water, sugar, whey protein and minerals. Casein micelles consist of mainly α(s1)-casein, α(s2)-casein, β-casein, and κ-casein, where hydrophobic α and β-casein are in the inner sub-micelle and hydrophilic κ-casein is in the outer part.
When the milk starts curdling, the curds are small, but as coagulation increases, curd size increases until the milk ends up with a tofu-like structure. When the curdling occurs, the ginger protease cuts open the κ-casein so that the hydrophilic C-terminus and the hydrophobic N-terminus separate. This disrupts the stability of the casein micelle. In the hydrophobic effect, the hydrophobic casein coagulates.
# Luminița Dinu

Luminița Dinu (née Huțupan; born 6 November 1971) is a Romanian handball player. She is considered a handball legend in Romania. She received a silver medal at the 2005 World Championship and was named goalkeeper of the All-Star Team.
She was inducted into the EHF Hall of Fame in 2024.
In January 2011, Dinu was chosen the best female goalkeeper ever in a fans' poll carried out by the International Handball Federation by collecting more than 7000 votes (nearly 94%).
For her services to the team and the city, and her exemplary sportsmanship conduct, Dinu was made Honorary Citizen of Râmnicu Vâlcea in 2010. She was also given the award of Cetățean de onoare ("Honorary Citizen") of Neamț County in 2009.

## Biography

Dinu-Huțupan, who began playing handball in 1985, has a high school diploma, is married, and speaks Romanian and Slovene. She has also played for HC Kometal Gjorče Petrov and Krim Ljubljana.

## Achievements

Source:

### Club

* 3 times winner of Ch. League Cup (2001, 2002, 2003)
* 2 times winner of European Super Cup (2004, 2007)
* 5 times winner of Romanian First League of Women's Handball
* 6 times winner of Slovenian Championship
* 4 times winner of Romanian Cup
* 6 times winner of Slovenian Cup
* Winner of Romanian SuperCup - 1st Edition
* Winner of Cup Winners'Cup (2007)
* Winner of Champions Trophy - 1st Edition

### National Team

* 2nd place 2005 World Women's Handball Championship

### Individual

* Romanian Handballer of the Year: 2006, 2007, 2008
* Best Goalkeeper of 2000 European Women's Handball Championship
* Best Goalkeeper of 2005 World Women's Handball Championship
* Best Goalkeeper of 2007 EHF Women's Champions Trophy
* Most Valuable Player of 2005 World Women's Handball Championship
* Best Goalkeeper Ever – fans' poll
# Adam J. Slemmer

Adam Jacoby Slemmer (January 24, 1828 – October 7, 1868) was an officer in the United States Army during the Seminole Wars, the Old West, and the American Civil War.

## Early years

Slemmer was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, and raised in Norristown. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, in 1850, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He married Caroline Lane Reynolds in 1856. Their only child, a son, died young.

## Career

He served against the Seminoles in Florida, and then was stationed in garrisons along the Pacific. From 1855 to 1859, he taught at West Point.
In January 1861, he was in command of a body of troops at Fort Barrancas, Pensacola Harbor, Fla. On January 10, after the surrender of the Pensacola Navy Yard, he transferred his force to the Fort Pickens position in the same harbor. He held this fort against Confederate threat of attack and demands for surrender from Florida militia Colonel William Henry Chase, who had designed and constructed the fort as a captain in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The garrison was reinforced in April 1861 and Slemmer was relieved. Fort Pickens remained under Federal control for the duration of the war.
Promoted to major in the new 16th U.S. Infantry Regiment in May 1861, he was attached to General Buell's command and took part in the Corinth campaign and the relief of Nashville. He led his battalion into the Battle of Stones River in December, receiving a wound that incapacitated him for the rest of the war. He was taken prisoner the following day but released during the Confederate retreat. In April 1863, backdated to November 29, 1862, he became brigadier general of volunteers. He served in administrative posts in Ohio and New York.
In 1861, a temporary earthwork, Fort Slemmer, for part of the Civil War Defenses of Washington, D.C. was named after him. It was abandoned in 1865 and demolished.
In 1863, A. J. Slemmer served as president of the Board of Examiners for sick officers at Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. Levi T. Townsend served as his clerk during this appointment.
In 1865, Slemmer was brevetted colonel in the Regular Army for meritorious conduct, and was commissioned lieutenant colonel of the 4th U.S. Infantry. On July 13, 1867, President Andrew Johnson nominated Slemmer for appointment to the grade of brevet brigadier general in the Regular Army, to rank from March 13, 1865, and the United States Senate confirmed the appointment on July 19, 1867. He died while in command of Fort Laramie from lingering effects of typhoid fever that he had contracted during the Civil War. Slemmer was buried in Montgomery Cemetery in West Norriton Township, Pennsylvania, near Norristown, Pennsylvania, on October 21, 1868.
# Whau Local Board

The Whau Local Board is one of the 21 local boards of the Auckland Council. It is the only local board overseen by the council's Whau Ward councillor.
The Whau board, named after the Whau River estuary which runs through the board area, covers the suburbs of Avondale, Blockhouse Bay, Green Bay, Kelston, New Lynn and New Windsor.
The board consists of seven members elected at large. The inaugural members were elected in the nationwide 2010 local elections, coinciding with the introduction of the Auckland Council.

## Demographics

Whau Local Board Area covers 26.85 km$^2$ (10.37 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 91,400 as of June 2024, with a population density of 3,404 people per km$^2$.

## 2022–2025 term

The board's term currently runs from the 2022 local body elections to the local body elections in 2025. The current board members are:
* Kay Thomas (chair)
* Fasitua Amosa (deputy chair)
* Valeria Gascoigne (replacing Susan Zhu)
* Catherine Farmer
* Warren Piper
* Sarah Paterson-Hamlin
* Ross Clow

## 2019–2022 term

The board's term from the 2019 local body elections to the local body elections in 2022. The board members are:
* Kay Thomas (chair)
* Susan Zhu (deputy chair)
* Catherine Farmer
* Warren Piper
* Fasitua Amosa
* Ulalemamae Te'eva Matafai
* Jessica Rose
# Handlan's Park

Handlan's Park is a former baseball ground located in St. Louis, Missouri. The ground was home to the St. Louis Terriers of the Federal League in 1914 and 1915, and was also known as Federal League Park. After the Federal League folded, it was used as the St. Louis University Athletic Field, and was also known as High School Field in the 1920s. During that period, the local Sumner High School and Lincoln University baseball clubs held an annual Decoration Day contest there. The St. Louis Giants of the Negro National League played some games there in 1920 and 1921, although that club had its own park on North Broadway.
Surrounded by Grand Avenue on the west, Laclede Avenue on the north, Theresa Avenue to the east, and Clark Avenue to the south, the space used for the park was owned by Alexander H. Handlan. The head of an international railway supply house, Handlan-Buck Manufacturing, Handlan operated a private park at the site aptly named Handlan's Park. The field's location was about a quarter-mile northwest of the site of Red Stocking Baseball Park from the 1870s.
The seating capacity of 15,000 comprised the grandstand at the southeast corner of Laclede and Grand, the pavilion situated near Grand and Clark, and bleachers stretching behind center field between two rows of houses, which were barricaded by tall wooden fences. Home plate was centered in front of the grandstand at Grand and Laclede. Most sources give the playing field's dimensions as 325 feet (99 m) for left, 375 feet (114 m) for center and 300 feet (91 m) for right field. The park was held by the Handlan family until it was finally sold to St. Louis University in 1961.
The St. Louis Chapter of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) placed a marker at the site of Handlan's Park, now on the campus of Saint Louis University, on October 17, 2007.
38°38′01″N 90°13′58″W﻿ / ﻿38.6336°N 90.2328°W﻿ / 38.6336; -90.2328

## Gallery

* Rough plan for Federal League play at Handlan's Park, 1914
* Handlan's Park as it looked in 1908, with approximate 1914 diamond layout added
# 2016 Durand Cup final

The 2016 Durand Cup Final was the final match of the 128th edition of the Durand Cup, a football competition in India. The match was held on 11 September 2016 at the Ambedkar Stadium in Delhi.
# Karam Shyam

Karam Shyam is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He is a member of the Manipur Legislative Assembly from the Langthabal constituency in Imphal West district. He was a cabinet minister in N. Biren Singh's government. He was Minister of Consumer Affairs Food & Public Distribution , weights and measures, revenue, relief and rehabilitation.
Before the 2022 Manipur Legislative Assembly Election, he joined BJP in 2021. Until 2021 he was member of LJP.
Shyam is also a sports enthusiast.
# Shobha Sen

Shobha Sen (17 September 1923 – 13 August 2017; also known as Sova Sen) was an Indian theatre and film actress in Bengali theatre and Bengali cinema.

## Career

After graduating from Bethune College, she joined Gananatya Sangstha and acted in the lead female role of Nabanna. She joined the Little Theatre Group in 1953-54, which later became the People's Theatre Group. Since then, she has acted in many productions of the group, chief among them are: Barricade, Tiner Taloyar and Titumir. She has also worked in some films, including Ek Adhuri Kahani.
On 10 April 2010, Sen received the Mother Teresa International Award.

## Personal life

Shobha Sen married two times, and had one child by each marriage. Her first husband, Deba Prasad Sen, was a freedom fighter. They had one son, Udayan Sen, before the marriage ended in divorce. In 1960, she married actor and theatre personality Utpal Dutt, who was six years younger than her. Shobha and Utpal Dutt have one daughter, Dr. Bishnupriya Dutt, who is a professor of theatre history in the School of Arts and Aesthetics at Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.

## Works
### Plays

* Nabanna (1944)
* Barricade
* Tiner Taloyar
* Titumir
* Kallol
* Angar

### Films

* Bhagavan Sri Ramakrishna, 1955 film by Prafulla Chakraborty
* Adarsha Hindu Hotel, 1957 film
* Khokababur Pratyabartan, 1960 film by Agradoot
* Bedeni, unfinished film of Ritwik Ghatak
* Ichhapuran, 1970 film directed by Mrinal Sen
* Ek Adhuri Kahani, 1972 film directed by Mrinal Sen
* Jharh, 1979 film directed by Utpal Dutt
* Thagini 1974 film directed by Tarun Majumdar
* Ek Din Pratidin, 1979 film directed by Mrinal Sen
* Baisakhi Megh, 1981 film directed by Utpal Dutt
* Paka Dekha, 1980 film directed by Arabinda Mukherjee
* Pasand Apni Apni, 1983 Hindi film directed by Basu Chatterjee
* Dekha, 2001 film directed by Gautam Ghose
* Shadows of Time, 2004 German film in Bengali directed by Florian Gallenberger
* Abohomaan, 2010 film directed by Rituporno Ghosh