OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tandang Sora Women's Museum

The Tandang Sora Women's Museum is a museum in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines

## History

Sandra Torrijos, a feminist who was active in the 1980s, has aspired for the establishment of a dedicated women's museum in the Philippines. In April 2023, Torrijos presented a concept paper for a museum to Quezon City mayor Joy Belmonte who approved of the plan. Torrijos coordinated with other women-led organizations to help realize the plan.
In January 2024, construction of the facility, which was later named the Tandang Sora Women's Museum began.
The Tandang Sora Women's Museum had a soft opening on January 6, 2025 coinciding with the 213rd birth anniversary of its namesake Melchora Aquino. It was later inaugurated on February 19, 2025. Torrijos became the first curator of the facility which is considered as the first women's museum in the Philippines.

## Facilities and collection

The museum is housed inside a two-storey bahay na bato-inspired structure and was designed by Arc Lico which is led by architect Gerard Lico. It is located beside the Tandang Sora National Shrine, which is likewise dedicated to Melchora Aquino an important figure in the Philippine Revolution. The museum features Aquino, as well as other women from Philippine history such as the babaylan and suffragettes.
# Salubata

SALUBATA is a shoe design and manufacturing company that collects and converts plastic waste into customized shoes.
In 2020, SALUBATA won the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and became the first IEEE Entrepreneurship Stars Virtual Competition.

## History

Salubata is a global brand, started in Nigeria, registered in France and currently headquartered in the United States. Founded in 2020 by Fela Buyi Akinse alongside Yewande Akinse.
The company invented two globally patented technologies which are modular shoes made or repurposed from plastic wastes and carbon decomposition shoe technology. Five per cent of SALUBATA profits from shoe sales are used in empowering children and women in underprivileged communities.
In 2022, they were announced as the winner of Kigali Startup Festival at the Commonwealth Youth Forum (CYF) in Kigali, and currently have a partnership with Amazon (company), Techstars Accelerator Los Angeles, and has been featured on TechCrunch, Business of Fashion.
In 2023, They were shortlisted from 650 entries worldwide in over 20 different countries on Make it Circular Challenge and were the winner of Circularity 20 at GreenBiz's online circular economy event.

## Awards

The winners of the Youth Adaptation Solutions Challenge 2021 by the African Development Bank and the Global Center on Adaptation.
* Swiss Africa Business Innovation Initiative (SABII), award by Venturelab.
* Better Incubation Contest.
* Winner Extreme Tech Challenge (XTC)
* Winner of Hack the Normal Sustainability Prize.
# Claire Clancy

Dame Claire Elizabeth Clancy DCB DL (born 14 March 1958) is a former Chief Executive and Clerk to the National Assembly for Wales, serving from February 2007 until April 2017.

## Background

She attended Dartford Grammar School for Girls, has a degree in psychology from the Open University and owns a farm near Abergavenny.

## Career

Clancy has spent many years working within public sector organisations. Before she joined the Assembly Commission, she was Chief Executive of Companies House and Registrar of Companies for England and Wales.
She joined Companies House in April 2002 from the Patent Office, where she was responsible for Corporate Services. As Chief Executive, Clancy was responsible for the overall direction and leadership of the Agency. She was accountable to DTI and its Ministers for the performance and finances of Companies House. She also had the formal statutory role of Registrar of Companies for England and Wales, and was the first woman to hold this position in over 150 years.
In the late 1990s, she spent two years on the island of St Helena and Ascension Island, where her husband, Michael Clancy, was Chief Secretary and Governor. She joined the civil service in 1977 and has worked in the Manpower Services Commission, the Department of Employment, the Government Office for the South West and was Chief Executive of Powys Training and Enterprise Council.
Clancy took up post as Chief Executive and Clerk of the National Assembly in February 2007. The post was created to reflect the growing powers of the Assembly following the Government of Wales Act 2006. From May 2007, the Chief Executive and Clerk lead an organisation independent of the Welsh Assembly Government. She was responsible for ensuring that the Assembly is provided with the property, staff and services that it requires. Clancy retired from her position as Chief Executive and Clerk in April 2017.
She was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the Bath (DCB) in the 2017 Birthday Honours. She was appointed as High Sheriff of Gwent for 2019–2020, and is a Deputy Lieutenant of the county.

## Offices held

Senedd :
| Preceded byPaul Silk Clerk to the National Assembly for Wales | Chief Executive and Clerk to the National Assembly for Wales 2007 – 2017 | Succeeded byManon Antoniazzi |
# Gabriella Coleman (soccer)

Gabriella Lindsay Coleman (born October 10, 1998) is an American soccer player who last played as a striker for Perth Glory.

## Early life

Coleman started playing soccer at the age of four.

## Career

Coleman played for the Mississippi State Bulldogs, where she operated as an outside-back and striker.

## Style of play

Coleman mainly operates as a striker and has been described as "very strong in open space when she is running at defenders, she also offers the flexibility in her game to link play up and play with her back to goal".

## Personal life

Coleman is a native of Texas, United States.
Her father is Marcus Coleman.
# Barton House, Bristol

Barton House is a residential tower block in the Barton Hill area of Bristol, England. It is the city's oldest tower block and was officially opened on 23 July 1958.

## History

Barton House was constructed by 1958 at a cost of £315,744 (now more than £6.1 million). Strengthening works and concrete repairs were carried out around 1970, but there were no records of any structural surveys between then and at least 2018.
On 14 November 2023, Bristol City Council declared a risk of building collapse, ordering all residents to evacuate. This was due to "major structural faults" being discovered. Surveys at three of the 98 flats found there was a "risk to the structure of the block" in the event of a fire, explosion or large impact. The structural issues are reportedly not due to reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC). Around 400 people were told to find alternative accommodation. The city council offered compensation to residents and temporary housing in a nearby Holiday Inn hotel, and payment of taxi fees resulting from the evacuation. On 28 November, it was revealed that the city council expected residents to continue payment of rent, allegedly for contractual reasons.
On 10 January 2024, the city council announced that residents should be able to return to their homes in February, after work to secure the safety of the building started on 8 January.
# Chesapeake Square

Chesapeake Square is a 717,282 square feet (66,637.7 m$^2$) regional mall in Chesapeake, Virginia, in the Hampton Roads metropolitan area. The mall has approximately 70 stores, two anchors Cinemark Theatres and Target), several eateries at the mall's food court including 2 restaurants: Big Woody's and Twisted Crab (located at the mall's main entry).

## History

The mall opened in October 1989 in former forest and swamp land of the Western Branch section of Chesapeake. Later, the business district grew with two other shopping centers including the adjacent "Chesapeake Center" as well as "The Crossroads at Chesapeake Square" across the street.
The mall was developed by the Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation. The mall's anchors at the time of its opening in 1989 were JCPenney, Sears, Hess's, and Leggett.
Montgomery Ward opened in 1992. When it closed in 2001, its building was expanded for use by Target.
Hecht's opened as an anchor in 1999. It became Macy's, along with all other Hecht's stores, in 2006.
On July 27, 2009, Dillard's announced that it would close its two Chesapeake Square locations, along with four other undisclosed locations, laying off or transferring 45 employees. In September 2009, the Men's building (originally Leggett until 1996, later Belk until 1998) closed. On September 23, the Women's building, (originally Hess's until 1993, later Proffitt's until 1997), closed as well.
Burlington Coat Factory replaced Dillard's Men's on September 24, 2010.
On November 12, 2010, a Cinemark movie theater moved to the former Dillard's Women/Hess's anchor space. The theater has stadium seating with twelve screens, including an Extreme Digital (XD) auditorium and opened at December 16, 2011. In December 2017, the old Cinemark building was demolished.
Sears announced the closure of its Chesapeake Square store in late 2014.
The mall was previously owned by Simon Property Group, until it spun off numerous properties to Washington Prime Group in 2014. Jones Lang LaSalle owned and managed the property until Virginia Beach-based Kotarides acquired the mall for $12.9 million in February 2018.
In September 2015, Macy's was announced to close by early 2016. This left JCPenney as the last original anchor.
In October 2021, it was announced that JCPenney would be leaving the mall by 2022 leaving no original anchors left at the mall.
On December 9, 2022, Pete Kortarides, President of Virginia Beach-based Kortarides Development, said demolition of the former Macy's, JCPenney and Sears buildings could begin the next year and be replaced by unnamed retailers.
In 2023, Burlington Coat Factory closed leaving only Target retail store.
# India Wharf

India Wharf (1804-c. 1962) in Boston, Massachusetts, flourished in the 19th century, when it was one of the largest commercial wharves in the port. The structure began in 1804 to accommodate international trade at a time when several other improvements to the Boston waterfront occurred, such as the creation of Broad Street and India Street.

## History

Funders and organizers of the construction of India Wharf in 1803 on the waterfront near Long Wharf included Francis Cabot Lowell, Uriah Cotting, Henry Jackson, James Lloyd Jr., and Harrison Gray Otis. Builders completed the wharf in 1804. Architect Charles Bulfinch designed the building atop the wharf, completed in 1807. The long stone building housed 32 stores. An observer in 1815 described: "Across from the long wharves, or in the western part of the city, the India Wharf runs from north to south. An immense stone store, 1,340 feet in length, is divided into rooms containing merchandise from the East Indies...."
Merchants operating from India Wharf included China traders Russell and Company (1824); Samuel Austin, Jr.; James Carter; J.T. Coolidge; Samuel Devens; Thomas Dixon; Francis Ellis; Thomas and Edward Motley; Henry Oxnard; John Pratt & Son; Robert B. Storer; Thwing & Perkins. Also on the wharf were grocers Edward Keays and John Worster; cooper John Lang; broker Joseph Hall; iron dealers Perrin & Ellis; painter Jacob Thaxter; hairdresser Lewis Johnson. Other firms included "Thomas Wigglesworth; W.F. Cunningham & Co.; George T. Lyman; Bullard & Lee; the Higginsons;... W. Windsor Fay; E.A. Homer; B. Burgess; Minot & Hooper; Boardman & Pope; all well-known merchants of their day. ...Here also were the consulates of Sweden, Norway, Belgium, and Russia." The Norris and Baxter dining saloon maintained a presence on the wharf, c. 1857.
Through the mid-19th century, India Wharf became Boston's "headquarters of the trade with the Orient and many valuable cargoes from Canton, Calcutta, Russia and the Mediterranean ports were discharged there. ...There were 30 stores in the block. Many Bostonians of today can recall the time when several large square riggers were moored at the wharf, unloading their cargoes of tea, coffee, spices and fruit." Shipping activity continued on the wharf into the 20th century.
Demolition of the wharf and the long building occurred in stages, c. 1868-1962. Since 1971, the brutalist high-rise Harbor Towers have occupied the former site of India Wharf.

## Images

* Detail of 1814 map of Boston, showing India Wharf and vicinity
* India Wharf, Boston, 19th century
* Overview of wharves, 1870 (India Wharf 3rd from left)
* India Wharf, Boston, 1935
* Harbor Towers, on former site of India Wharf, 2010
# Carl Willey

Carlton Francis Willey (June 6, 1931 – July 20, 2009) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played eight seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Milwaukee Braves and New York Mets.
Willey was a native of Cherryfield, Maine, who threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). He missed the first three months of the 1964 season after having his jaw broken by a line drive hit by Gates Brown during a spring training game. After his playing career ended, Carlton Willey served as a scout for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Willey died of lung cancer on July 20, 2009, in Ellsworth, Maine.
# Understanding Motor Carrier Claims

Understanding Motor Carrier Claims is a book from the law firm Fried Goldberg LLC about trucking litigation, now in its seventh edition. It’s written for personal injury lawyers who want to know more about truck accident claims. The firm, based in Atlanta, Georgia is known nationally for its experience with cases involving commercial motor vehicles. It gives complimentary copies of the book to practicing plaintiff’s attorneys, part of its goal to “empower and educate plaintiff’s lawyers in truck accident law to represent their clients in the best way possible.”
# United States House Veterans' Affairs Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations

The United States Veterans' Affairs Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations is one of the four subcommittees within the House Veterans' Affairs Committee.

## Jurisdiction

The Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations reviews the benefits and the health care services that the federal government provides to eligible veterans and family members. It also oversees the programs and operations of the Department of Veterans Affairs, as well as those of other federal agencies that pertain to veterans. In carrying out its responsibilities, the subcommittee conducts hearings, site visits and investigations nationwide. It also requests reports from the General Accounting Office, the Congressional Research Service and the VA's Office of the Inspector General. The subcommittee only has jurisdiction over such bills and resolutions as may be referred to it by the chairman of the full committee.

## Members, 119th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Jen Kiggans, Virginia, Chair Amata Coleman Radewagen, American Samoa Juan Ciscomani, Arizona Keith Self, Texas | Delia Ramirez, Illinois, Ranking Member Tim Kennedy, New York Herb Conaway, New Jersey |
| Ex officio ||
| Mike Bost, Illinois | Mark Takano, California |

## Historical membership rosters
### 115th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Jack Bergman, Michigan, Chairman Mike Bost, Illinois Bruce Poliquin, Maine Neal Dunn, Florida Jodey Arrington, Texas Jenniffer Gonzalez, Puerto Rico | Ann McLane Kuster, New Hampshire, Ranking Member Kathleen Rice, New York Scott Peters, California Gregorio Sablan, Northern Mariana Islands |

### 116th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Chris Pappas, New Hampshire, Chair Kathleen Rice, New York Max Rose, New York Gil Cisneros, California Colin Peterson, Minnesota | Jack Bergman, Michigan, Ranking Member Amata Coleman Radewagen, American Samoa Mike Bost, Illinois Chip Roy, Texas |

### 117th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Chris Pappas, New Hampshire, Chair Conor Lamb, Pennsylvania Elaine Luria, Virginia Lauren Underwood, Illinois Gregorio Sablan, Northern Mariana Islands | Tracey Mann, Kansas, Ranking Member Amata Coleman Radewagen, American Samoa Jack Bergman, Michigan |

### 118th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Jen Kiggans, Virginia, Chair Amata Coleman Radewagen, American Samoa Jack Bergman, Michigan Matt Rosendale, Montana | Frank J. Mrvan, Indiana, Ranking Member Chris Pappas, New Hampshire Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, Florida |
| Ex officio ||
| Mike Bost, Illinois | Mark Takano, California |
# Big Game (poker)

The Big Game is a high-stakes poker cash game played in "Bobby's Room", a cardroom named after Bobby Baldwin, at the Bellagio casino in Las Vegas. In 2010, the game partially expanded to "The Ivey Room" at Aria Resort and Casino. The table features no-limit and pot-limit games with wagers up to $100,000 per hand. Limit games as high as $4,000/$8,000 are often played but $800/$1,600 is normal.

## Structure

The table features a variety of poker games played in rotation and changing every 8–10 hands. The games are selected from a list of the players' choices, including:
* Texas hold 'em (limit and no limit)
* Seven-card stud (straight high, eight or better Hi/Lo, Hi/Lo without qualifiers, limit)
* Omaha (straight high, eight or better Hi/Lo, limit and pot limit)
* Deuce-to-seven triple draw (limit)
* Deuce-to-seven single draw (no limit)
* Ace-to-Five triple draw (limit)
* Ace-to-Five single draw (no limit)
* Razz (limit)

## Usual players

Usually players buy in for $200,000–300,000, but anyone with the minimum buy in of $20,000 is welcome to play. In addition to the occasional drop-in player, the following players have been known to play regularly in the Big Game over the years:
* Patrik Antonius
* David Benyamine
* Todd Brunson
* Johnny Chan
* Allen Cunningham
* Tom Dwan
* Eli Elezra
* Sammy Farha
* Ted Forrest
* Chau Giang
* Barry Greenstein
* David Grey
* Gus Hansen
* Jennifer Harman
* John Hennigan
* Phil Ivey
* Guy Laliberté
* Minh Ly
* Daniel Negreanu
* David Oppenheim
* Ralph Perry
* Nick Schulman
* Huck Seed
Chip Reese and Doyle Brunson were regulars until they died.
# Shah Baig Line

Shah Baig Line (Urdu: شاه بيگ لاین) is a residential neighbourhood in Lyari, located in the Karachi South district of Karachi, Pakistan.
The population of Shah Baig Line comprises several ethnic groups, including Kutchis, Muhajirs, Sindhis, Punjabis, Kashmiris, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Baloch, Memons, Bohras and Ismailis.
# Economy rate

In cricket, a bowler's economy rate is the average number of runs they have conceded per over bowled. In most circumstances, the lower the economy rate is, the better the bowler is performing. It is one of a number of statistics used to compare bowlers, commonly used alongside bowling average and strike rate to judge the overall performance of a bowler.

## Calculation

The calculation is: ${\text{Economy rate}}={\frac {\text{Runs conceded}}{\text{Overs bowled}}}$
Overs are conventionally represented as decimals from 0.1 to 0.6, so must be converted into true fractions before used in the calculation (e.g. "0.3 overs" represents three balls, which is half a six-ball over). For example, a bowler conceding 31 runs from 10.2 overs (i.e. 10 overs and 2 balls), has an economy rate of 31/10.33333 = 3.0 runs per over. If the bowler then bowls again, conceding a further 20 runs from 5.5 overs (i.e. 5 overs and 5 balls), then overall they have conceded 51 runs from 16.1 overs, so their overall economy rate is 51/16.1667 = 3.15 runs per over.
Byes and leg byes are not charged to the bowler's analysis, and so do not harm their economy rate. On the other hand, the bowler is penalised for wides and no-balls, though neither adds a ball to the over.

## Overview

The economy rate is typically more important in limited-overs cricket than in the longer Test match format. The shorter forms of the game demand that bowlers (and fielders) restrict the flow of runs from the opposition to limit the total accrued by the point at which the overs run out, giving their own team a better chance of making the winning score. In Tests and other first-class matches, time is more plentiful and the innings usually terminates once all ten wickets are taken rather than after a predetermined number of overs; the priority of the bowling side is then to limit the runs scored per wicket rather than per over. However, there is a balance to be struck - a bowler with a high economy rate in a Test match is generally still aiding the batting side's total, while taking a wicket in limited overs matches usually helps the bowling team by slowing the run rate.
Prior to 8 September 2020, the mean economy rate across all Test matches was 2.75, in one-day internationals 4.70 and in Twenty20 internationals 7.44. Although styles of play have evolved over the years, and bearing in mind that limited-overs cricket is a more modern phenomenon, it is evident that bowlers' economy rates tend to be higher for shorter formats of the game.
# Savage Splendor

Savage Splendor is a 1949 documentary directed by Armand Denis and Lewis Cotlow, and starring Tim Holt.

## Release

The film premeiered at the Stanton theater in Philadelphia on August 28, 1949 paired with Disney's True-Life Adventure film Seal Island. It grossed $20,000 in its first week.
It made a profit of $250,000 and was RKO's most popular film of the year.
# King's Square, York

King's Square is an open area in the city centre of York, England. It is popular with tourists, who are often entertained by buskers and street performers. Nikolaus Pevsner notes that "the square has trees, which distinguishes it". The York's Chocolate Story attraction lies on the western side of the square.

## History

In the Roman period, the south-eastern gate of Eboracum lay on the site of what is now King's Square. This was built in about 108, as recorded on a surviving inscription, now in the Yorkshire Museum. The area was mentioned by Egil Skallagrimsson in the 10th-century as "Konungsgarthr" (later being translated for use in the 18th- and 19th-century deeds as Coninggate), and this has led to a belief that this was the location of the royal palace of the Danelaw, and possibly of its predecessors, the Kingdom of Northumbria and the Kingdom of Deira. By 1430, the west side of the square was occupied by a row of mercer's shops, with a building named "Hellekeld" to their south. In 1627, Duke Gill Hall lay on the north-east side of the square, on its corner with St Andrewgate, and it was recorded that the hall was formerly known as "the King's Court".
Until the 18th-century, the square covered only a small area, and was often regarded as the southernmost part of Low Petergate, immediately north of the churchyard of Holy Trinity Church. The churchyard was reduced on several occasions, and from 1780 the area became known as "King's Square". In 1937, the church itself was demolished, and the square reached its current extent. Nineteen of the remaining gravestones were used to pave part of the square, although many are now illegible. The square absorbed the northern part of Colliergate and the whole of the street of King's Court, although those street names are retained by the properties on the extended section of the square. Some Mediaeval buildings on King's Court were demolished as late as the 1950s.
In 2013, the City of York Council spent £490,000 renovating the square.

## Architecture and layout

The square is triangular in shape. From its northern point, Low Petergate leads north-west, Church Street to the south-west, and Goodramgate to the north-east. From its south-western point, beside the Grade II listed St Trinity House, Newgate leads west, and The Shambles to the south. From the south-eastern point, Colliergate leads south. St Andrewgate runs north-east from the middle of the north-east side of the square.
On the south-west side, number 6 King's Square was built in 1587 by Richard Hutton, while 4 King's Court is 15th-century, but was rebuilt in 1963. 5 and 6 King's Court is 16th century in origin, but was largely rebuilt in 1755, and again in 1951. In between is Refuge House, built in 1963. On the south-east side is St Trinity House, which was originally three houses hidden behind the church, dating from the 15th-century or earlier. On the north-east side, 2 King's Court is an early-19th-century shop.