OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indian cricket team in New Zealand in 1989–90

The India national cricket team toured New Zealand from 22 January to 27 February 1990 and played a three-match Test series against New Zealand. New Zealand won the series 1–0.

## Test Matches
### 1st Test

* 2–5 February 1990 Scorecard
* New Zealand won by 10 wickets Lancaster Park, Christchurch Umpires: Steve Dunne (NZ) and Steve Woodward (NZ) Player of the match: John Wright (NZ)
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
* Venkatapathy Raju and Atul Wassan (both Ind) made their Test debuts.
* Richard Hadlee (NZ) claimed his 400th Test wicket.

### 2nd Test

* 9–13 February 1990 Scorecard
* Match drawn McLean Park, Napier Umpires: Brian Aldridge (NZ) and Steve Woodward (NZ) Player of the match: John Wright (NZ)
* India won the toss and elected to bat.

### 3rd Test

* 22–26 February 1990 Scorecard
* Match drawn Eden Park, Auckland Umpires: Brian Aldridge (NZ) and Steve Dunne (NZ) Player of the match: Ian Smith (NZ)
* India won the toss and elected to field.
* Shane Thomson (NZ) and Gursharan Singh (Ind) made their Test debuts.
* Ian Smith scored the highest score by a batsman batting at number nine in Tests (173) and at the time also became the joint holder of the record for most runs scored off a six-ball Test over, striking 24 runs off Atul Wassan.
# Chatham Square station

The Chatham Square station was an express station on the demolished IRT Third Avenue Line in Manhattan, New York City. It had two levels. The lower level had two tracks and one island platform that served trains of both the IRT Second Avenue Line and IRT Third Avenue Line. The upper level had three tracks and two island platforms that served trains of both lines going to and from City Hall. Second Avenue trains served the station until June 13, 1942, and City Hall Spur trains served the station until December 31, 1953. This station closed entirely on May 12, 1955, with the ending of all service on the Third Avenue El south of 149th Street.
# Indianapolis Freeman

The Indianapolis Freeman (1884–1926) was the first illustrated black newspaper in the United States. Founder and owner Louis Howland, who was soon replaced by Edward Elder Cooper, published its first print edition on November 20, 1884.

## History

Cooper sold the paper to George L. Knox in 1892. Knox shifted the paper's political allegiance from Democratic to Republican because he was one of the most influential Black Republicans in Indiana. The paper shifted back toward the Democratic Party in its final days due to the power of the Ku Klux Klan over the Indiana Republican Party.
Knox was the publisher from 1893 to 1926. The paper was called "A National Illustrated Colored Newspaper" and was referred to as a national race paper. It had a circulation of 25,000. Sold internationally, it covered everything from small Black communities to sports and entertainment. Booker T. Washington was a contributor. The paper came out on Sundays and it was said its negative review could ruin a career. Hurt by inflation following World War I and competition from the more locally focused Indianapolis Recorder, the paper ceased publication in 1926.
The paper frequently featured the writings of Richard W. Thompson, who was managing editor from 1888 to 1893.

## Historic significance

Unlike other Black newspapers that reprinted photographs, woodcuts, and drawings at the time, the Indianapolis Freeman had a full staff of African American artists dedicated to producing original illustrations for the newspaper. The paper published representations of blackness created by Black artists for a Black viewership. The intention of the newspaper to replace white perceptions of blackness with Black representation of blackness was noted by repetition of the phrases "as observed by the Freeman's Artist" and "as seen by the artist" in illustration captions.
The Freeman employed Black agents across the country from its start, claiming to have over 200 agents in towns and cities nationally by 1914. The Freeman boasted the largest circulation of any Black newspaper, and the publication included more advertisements for Black entertainment than any other paper.
# Wasa, Cameroon

Wasa is a town and commune in Cameroon.
# Inga dwyeri

Inga dwyeri is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Panama.
# Waterboro, New York

Waterboro is a hamlet in Chautauqua County, New York, United States at an elevation of 1293 ft (394 m) above sea level. Located in the northeast corner of the Town of Poland, it is now a closed railroad depot.

## History

The village of Waterboro itself is somewhat of a mystery. Supposedly founded by two men, Mulky and Hasbrook, in 1803. Many locals believe that at one time, before 1820, there was a community of 1200 people here. It is also believed that there were around 400 buildings including a sawmill, a gristmill, two hotels/stagecoach stops, doctor's office, post office, a school, and even a cheese factory. Many question how such a large village could simply be wiped off the map without much of a trace. Perhaps this can be explained by a fire in 1820 followed by a diphtheria epidemic, which may well have forced people to move to the nearby town of Kennedy. The summer of 1820 was very dry and there was reportedly a fire at a sawmill that quickly spread through the town. All but four houses were destroyed. After the fire was settled and the townsfolk were rebuilding diphtheria struck which caused great fear, and thus the town was never fully rebuilt. There are reportedly remnants of a Cemetery, grist mill, and cheese factory in the area. Written evidence states that there was a Waterboro Post Office established in July 15, 1827 and discontinued on July 25, 1845. This suggests that there was a fairly sizable settlement here at one point. Unfortunately most of this information is based second-hand reports, and much of it may have been fabricated by overzealous story tellers over the years since the villages disappearance. Mr. Shields, a land owner of Waterboro (circa 1971) said it best, "You may weigh and judge for yourself as to what really happened at Waterboro".
Railroad
The depot is supposed to connect the Western New York & Pennsylvania with the New York & Lake Erie, but switches and rails required for the junction to operate properly are not in usable condition and will need to be replaced; the NY&LE expected the junction to be fixed and operational by 2019 (a date that has come and gone with no developments), whereas the WNY&P's supervising authority has no plans to restore the junction (but does have plans to replace existing, worn-out rails and ties in the Waterboro area, which may or may not include preparing for a reconnection with the NYLE). The city of Jamestown announced its support for restoring service to Waterboro and have commissioned, along with the state of New York, a feasibility study for the project. Cattaraugus County has refused to take part in the study, believing the project is not feasible. As of June 2018, no progress had been made toward the reconnection of the two railroads.
42°10′19″N 79°04′11″W﻿ / ﻿42.17194°N 79.06972°W﻿ / 42.17194; -79.06972
# Charlotte Mistretta

Charlotte M. Mistretta is an American dental academic.
Mistretta earned a bachelor's degree in biology from Trinity College in 1966, and completed her master's of science and doctoral degrees in biological sciences at Florida State University in 1968 and 1970, respectively. She pursued postdoctoral research at the Nuffield Institute for Medical Research, affiliated with the University of Oxford, then returned to the United States in 1972 for a research position at the University of Michigan. Mistretta became a tenured professor in 1991, and founded the School of Dentistry's Oral Health Sciences PhD program in 1994. Mistretta remained program director until 2010, and was succeeded by Jan Hu. Mistretta also held the William R. Mann Professorship of Dentistry from 2003 to her retirement in 2021. After Mistretta's retirement, Yuji Mishina became Mann Professor.
# Ingrid Baxter

Ingrid Baxter RCA is a conceptual artist, a co-founder of N.E. Thing Co. and founder of Deep Cove Canoe and Kayak Centre in Deep Cove, North Vancouver where she currently operates.

## Life and career

Baxter was born in Spokane, Washington in 1938 under the name of Elaine (later changed to Ingrid). She studied classical piano performance at the University of Idaho and graduated with a Bachelor of Art in 1960. While studying she met artist Iain Baxter and they married in 1959. She then taught at Washington State University in Pullman, Washington along with her husband. Iain, Ingrid and John Friel established the art group "IT" but it only lasted one year before Iain and Ingrid split off to form N.E. Baxter Thing Co. This was later changed and legally established in 1967 to N.E.Thing Co. to maintain anonymity. Ingrid and Iain went on to have two children, who would travel with them for art projects.
After the couple split, Ingrid moved on to get her master's degree and founded the Deep Cove Canoe and Kayak Centre, which has been running for over 35 years. It has grown substantially with more than 60 employees facilitating the Deep Cove location.

## N.E. Thing Co.

Iain and Ingrid Baxter worked collaboratively to form N.E.Thing Co. They set up their company with a research department, a projects department, a photo department, a things department and so on. The Baxters played upon situationists' ideas and incorporated Henri Lefebvre's philosophies into everyday life. Their art practice often involved inviting other artists, curators, and officials over to their home and studio in North Vancouver for social gatherings or to stay for periods of time. Because their income was becoming more unstable, they built a restaurant called "Eye Scream" as a survival technique and art project. The project brought them into more debt and the two ended up splitting because of the trauma. When Ingrid and Iain divorced in 1978, the company also disbanded.
Many years after the split of N.E.Thing Co. in 2018, the MacKenzie Art Gallery exhibited a response to one of the N.E.Thing Co. exhibitions "Celebration of the Body" from 1976.

## Honours

* Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
# Chen Lili

Chen Lili may refer to:
* Chen Lili (model) (Chinese: 陈莉莉)
* Chen Lili (singer) (Chinese: 陈笠笠)
# Insensibility

"Insensibility" is a poem written by Wilfred Owen during the First World War which explores the effect of warfare on soldiers, and the long- and short-term psychological effects that it has on them. The poem's title refers to the fact that the soldiers have lost the ability to feel due to the horrors which they faced on the Western Front during the First World War.

## Owen and the First World War

During and after the First World War many combatants and former combatants found their lives and minds permanently altered by the violent, loud and traumatic life of trench warfare. This disorder was called "shell shock" or "neurasthenia". Wilfred Owen was diagnosed with neurasthenia in 1916, within four months of arriving in France, and was briefly invalided home.
The "We wise" to whom the poem refers might, as Jon Stallworthy has suggested, be construed as "we poets", to which the Owen scholar Douglas Kerr adds the possibilities "we officers", "we shellshocked neurasthenics" and "we cowards". Kerr describes the relationship of the poem to Owen's neurasthenia as "obvious though complex".
# Charmaine Thomas

Charmaine Thomas (born 25 August 1974) is an Antigua and Barbuda sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Watson Lake

Watson Lake may refer to:
* Watson Lake, Yukon, a town in Canada
** Watson Lake (electoral district), elects a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Yukon Territory, Canada
* Watson Lake (Arizona), a lake in the United States
* Watson Lake (California), a lake in the Sierra Nevada near Lake Tahoe
* Watson Lake, a lake in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States
* Watson Lake, a lake in Logan County, Arkansas, United States
* Watson Lake (Radium line), a tugboat built and operated by the Radium Line, see boats of the Mackenzie River Watershed
# Chen Xinren

Chen Xinren (Chinese: 陈辛仁; November 7, 1915 – July 25, 2005) was a People's Republic of China diplomat. He was born in Puning County, Guangdong Province (now Puning City, Guangdong). He was ambassador of the People's Republic of China to Finland (1954–1958), the Philippines (1978–1981), Iran (1972–1974) and the Netherlands (January 1975 – July 1978).
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byGeng Biao | People's Republic of China Ambassador to Finland 1954–1958 | Succeeded byGan Yetao |
| Preceded byKe Hua | People's Republic of China Ambassador to the Philippines 1978–1981 | Succeeded byMo Yanzhong |
| Preceded bynew office | People's Republic of China Ambassador to Iran 1972–1974 | Succeeded byHao Deqing |
| Preceded byHao Deqing | People's Republic of China Ambassador to the Netherlands 1975–1978 | Succeeded byDing Xuesong |
* This Chinese diplomat-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chemical messenger

A chemical message is any compound that serves to transmit a message, and may refer to:
* Hormone, long range chemical messenger
* Neurotransmitter, communicates to adjacent cells
* Neuropeptide, a protein sequence which acts as a hormone or neurotransmitter. The blood or other body fluids transport neuropeptides to non adjacent target cells, where neuropeptides exert their effect.
* Pheromone, a chemical factor that triggers a social response in members of the same species
# Waubeek, Iowa

Waubeek is an unincorporated community in Linn County, Iowa, United States.

## Geography

It is located on the Wapsipinicon River on County Road X20 (Whittier Road) north of Whittier and southwest of Prairieburg, at 42.164779N, -91.462265W.

## History

An earlier town, named Paddington, was laid out adjacent and to the south of Waubeek in 1855. That area was included with Waubeek, when Waubeek was formally founded in either 1859, or 1855.
Waubeek's post office opened in 1858.
In 1911, Waubeek had four stores, a creamery, two churches, schools, and a post office. Waubeek had no railroad access.
In 1915, Waubeek's population was 210; in 1940, the population was 225.
The post office closed in 1960.
# Chelidonisis

Chelidonisis is a genus of deep-sea bamboo coral in the family Isididae.
# Wavertree Lane railway station

Wavertree Lane was one of the original stopping-places on the Liverpool & Manchester Railway which opened in 1830. Stopping-places were commonly located at supervised level crossings where gatekeepers were available to signal trains to stop close to the point at which the line crossed the road, in this case Wavertree Lane (now Wavertree Road). The stopping-places were generally primitive in nature without platform or shelter for passengers. Wavertree Lane appeared in the first official list of stopping-places issued in February 1831. The list was probably issued to reduce the number of informal intermediate stops requested by passengers. In the early days only second class trains made such request stops although mixed class trains were introduced subsequently.
The stopping-place was close to Wavertree Hall, residence of Mr Charles Lawrence, chairman of the railway company. A short length of track was laid in the vicinity in Summer 1827, very early in construction of the line, presumably for demonstration and public relations purposes. However, the cuttings to the east and west appear to have been incomplete at the time of Thomas Telford's report in early 1829. On 14 June 1830 the locomotive Arrow took a train carrying directors of the company to Manchester. On the return the train terminated at Wavertree where they were given dinner at Wavertree Hall.
The station was probably one of the first to have a company-owned building with a cottage across the road for the gatekeeper.
The station closed to passengers in 1836 with the opening of the tunnel to Lime Street station from Edge Hill station (the latter was initially referred to in planning documents as New Wavertree Lane station). Ultimately the level crossing was replaced by a bridge and the area occupied by the station subsumed into industrial and railway development associated with the Edge Hill goods marshalling yards.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Edge Hill | Liverpool and Manchester Railway | Broad Green |
# Dobro Selo, Bužim

Dobro Selo is a village in the municipality of Bužim, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 2,242.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 2,239 | 99.9% |
| Croats | 1 | 0.0% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 0.1% |
| Total | 2,242 | 100% |
# Calochortus fuscus

Calochortus fuscus is a bulbous plant in the lily family native to Mexico. It is sometimes known by the common name Hinton's cyclobothra and belongs to subsection Ghiesbreghtiani within section Cyclobothra in the genus Calochortus. It occurs in the mountainous regions of the Mexican Plateau.

## Description

Calochortus fuscus is a bulbous perennial plant with small, dark-red flowers. Its upright glaucous stem, 30–60 cm in height, bears a basal leaf 20–20 cm in length, as well as cauline leaves, bracts, and two to four blooms. The flowers are erect and shallowly bowl-shaped or nearly flat, around 2–2.5 cm across. The sepals are pointed and slightly shorter than the petals, although the two floral whorls are much closer in size compared to other Calochortus species. The petals are slightly pointed to nearly truncate with smooth or slightly toothed margins. Each petal bears a nectary gland surrounded by a sparse to dense dusting of cream-yellow trichomes. The petals themselves, as well as the sepals, are dark red. The anthers are reddish and oblong in shape. Calochortus fuscus blooms in the late summer and early autumn from mid-August through September. Populations at higher elevations flower later.
Like other members of section Cyclobothra, C. fuscus forms thick and coarsely hairy bulb coats appearing like a fibrous net. It also lacks bulbils in its leaf axils, which is characteristic of members of subsection Ghiesbreghtiani.

## Distribution and habitat

Calochortus fuscus occurs in the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Jalisco, Mexico, Michoacán, and Oaxaca. It prefers volcanic soils and gros in oak and pine forests at elevations of 900–2300 m. It experiences cool, dry winters and rainy summers.

## Taxonomy and naming

Calochortus fuscus was first collected in central Mexico by Alexander von Humboldt and subsequently described under the genus Fritillaria in 1816, along with a different Calochortus species, C. barbatus. In 1828, David Don transferred the latter species, then known as Fritillaria barbata, to a new genus named Cyclobothra. Subsequently, both species were transferred by Julius Hermann Schultes to Calochortus. In a 1911 paper on section Cyclobothra, Joseph H. Painter labeled C. fuscus as a species inquirenda, meaning it was of doubtful identity, as Painter could not match any species with the original description. Further taxonomic confusion occurred when Marion Ownbey conflated C. fuscus with a different species,C. spatulatus, and described the former under a new name, C. hintonii, in 1940. Later, in 1963, Ownbey synonymized C. hintonii with the earlier-described C. fuscus upon realizing the two entities were the same.

## Cultivation

Calochortus fuscus is rare in cultivation. Based on its habitat, its care likely requires a well-drained medium watered in the summer and kept cool and dry during winter dormancy, similar to other Mexican Calochortus.
# SaudiGeoSat-1/HellasSat-4

SaudiGeoSat 1/HellasSat 4, also known as SaudiGeoSat 1/HellasSat 4 (abbreviated SGS-1/HS-4), is a Saudi and Greek geostationary communication satellite of King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology (KACST) and HellasSat. It was built by Lockheed Martin and was launched on 5 February 2019 on board Ariane flight VA247.
The satellite will provide Telecommunications capabilities, including television, Internet, telephone and secure communications in the Middle East, South Africa and Europe. It is the 16th Saudi satellite launched into space and the 4th Greek and Cypriot satellite.

## Manufacturing

SGS-1 satellite was developed, manufactured and tested by Lockheed Martin in collaboration with KACST where 11 Saudi engineers were trained and certified by Lockheed Martin.

## Launch and Specification

SGS-1/HS-4 was launched on an Ariane 5 operated by Arianespace from the Centre Spatial Guyanais in French Guiana on Ariane flight VA247.
The satellite weighted 6,495 kg (14,319 lb) fully fuelled for launch, and it was placed into a geostationary transfer orbit (GTO). It will maintain a geosynchronous orbit at 39.0° East longitude.
# Urban Eye

Urban Eye (formerly Westway Project) is a London-based charity that has been regenerating run-down parts of inner city London through the use of design, architectural lighting and public art since 1998. Projects aim to reduce fear of crime and anti-social behaviour and to create a more positive identity for urban zones for the benefit of both residents and visitors alike. Where possible, projects involve local people directly in the creative process, including partnerships with schools, resident groups youth projects and disability authorities.
The charity has formed partnerships with stakeholders (Transport for London, National Highways, Landsec and Kensington Housing Trust), public and private organisations (BBC, BT Group), and local authorities (Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, Westminster City Council, Suffolk County Council, London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham) to tackle regeneration schemes in run-down sites in the city.
Urban Eye has completed projects in prominent London locations, including Portobello Road and Ladbroke Grove London Underground bridges, sections of the underside of the Westway (London) and other neglected urban sites such as pedestrian bridges and graffiti-prone buildings and utilities.

## The Acklam Bridge

The Acklam Bridge project was completed in 2009. It included the repainting and installation of lights along the Acklam Bridge with the goal to make the area feel safer.
# Urban Emotions

Urban Emotions is the eighth studio album by Hins Cheung, released on July 11, 2008. The album features new versions of the duet, "Hate that I Love You", with international star Rihanna. Rihanna's original vocals remain unchanged from the original version, with Cheung replacing Ne-Yo's vocals in Cantonese and Mandarin.

## Track listing

* 他的故事 (His Story)
* 願望樹上 (Above the wishing tree)
* 櫻花樹下 (Under the Sakura)
* 隱形人 (Invisible Man)
* 狐 (Alone)
* 夜宴 (Banquet)
* 酩酊天使 (Cruel Angel)
* 鬧鬼愛情 (Haunted Love)
* 不吐不快 (Rave)
* 雪花抄 (Snow Flakes)
* Déjà vu
* Hate That I Love You [Cantonese] - Rihanna & 張敬軒
* Hate That I Love You [Mandarin] - Rihanna & 張敬軒
* 吻得太逼真 [Mandarin] (The kiss is too real 'Ardently Love' Mandarin version)
# Dinesh Nanavati

Dinesh Nanavati (born 1948–1949) is an Indian former first-class cricketer who represented Saurashtra. He later worked as a cricket coach.

## Life and career

Nanavati played as a wicket-keeper for Saurashtra between 1977/78 and 1983/84 seasons. He appeared in 32 first-class matches, which included a few for West Zone from 1978/79 to 1981/82. He made more than 1500 first-class runs and effected over 50 dismissals.
Nanavati became a cricket coach after his playing career. He worked for many years at the National Cricket Academy (NCA) as West Zone chief coach, wicket-keeping coach and batting coach. Having previously coached the Mumbai under-19 team, he was appointed head coach of Assam in 2004. He had passed the BCCI Level 3 coaching programme earlier the same year. He resigned from his coaching role at the NCA in 2013, citing health reasons. He also conducted coaching camps in North America.