OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saraswoti Youth Club

Saraswoti Youth Club is a Nepali football club from the Koteshwor neighborhood of Kathmandu that currently competes in the Martyr's Memorial B-Division League. They have also played in the Martyr's Memorial A-Division League in several seasons. They play at the Dasarath Rangasala Stadium, which has a capacity of 15,000 spectators.

## League finishes

The recent performance of Saraswoti Youth Club by seasons is as follows:
| Season | League | Position |
| 2006–07 | Martyr's Memorial A-Division League | 13th |
| 2007 | NFA B-Division | 1st |
| 2011 | Martyr's Memorial A-Division League | 13th |
| 2011–12 | Nepal National League | not qualified |
| 2012–13 | Martyr's Memorial A-Division League | 9th |
| 2013–14 | Martyr's Memorial A-Division League | 9th |
| 2015 | Nepal National League | banned by ANFA |
| 2016–18 | League not held | League not held |
| 2018–19 | Martyr's Memorial A-Division League | 9th |
| 2019–20 | Martyr's Memorial A-Division League | 14th |

## Honours
### National

* Martyr's Memorial B-Division League:
** Champions: 2006, 2008-2009
# Naomi Dattani

Naomi Dilip Dattani (born 28 April 1994) is an English professional cricketer who plays for and captains Middlesex Women, as well as playing for North West Thunder and Southern Brave. She has previously played for Surrey Stars, Western Storm, Sunrisers, London Spirit and Trent Rockets. In 2020, she was one of 25 players awarded regional retainer contracts by the England and Wales Cricket Board. She started playing cricket at the age of 10 for a local cricket club, Perivale Phoenicians Cricket Club.

## Life and career

Dattani was born in Ealing, Greater London, on 28 April 1994. She attended Greenford High School in Ealing, and then studied Sports Science at Loughborough University. She started playing cricket at the age of 10 with her brother at home, and then joined a local boys' team. She progressed through age-group cricket with Middlesex, playing at Under-13, Under-15 and Under-17 level. She made her debut for the first team in May 2008, aged 14. By 2015, from being a regular in the team, she found herself on the fringes. After completing university, she spent the English winter in Australia, where she played for the women's team at Prahran Cricket Club, which she credits with improving her game. She described her playing career up to 2015 as being "in the shadow", but the improvements led to her being added to the Surrey Stars squad for the Women's Cricket Super League in 2016, and selection for the England Women's Academy.
Dattani was named as Middlesex's captain in fifty-over cricket in 2017, and remained part of the Surrey Stars squad. She moved to the Western Storm for the 2018 Super League, and played in every match for them that season. She was ever-present again the following season as Western Storm won the Super League. In early 2020, Dattani was signed by London Spirit for The Hundred, though the tournament was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In June 2020, she was one of 25 domestic female players awarded retainer contracts, which are planned to later become full-time professional contracts. In July, she signed for the new regional team Sunrisers and played all six matches for them in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, scoring 125 runs at an average of 20.83. In 2021, she was ever-present for Sunrisers across the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the 2021 Charlotte Edwards Cup, scoring one half-century, 65 against Lightning. She also played seven matches for London Spirit in The Hundred, scoring 72 runs at an average of 10.28 and taking two wickets. In 2022, she was Sunrisers' leading run-scorer in the Charlotte Edwards Cup, scoring 157 runs including two half-centuries. She also captained the side in one match, against Lightning in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. At the end of the 2022 season, it was announced that Dattani had joined North West Thunder. In 2023, she was North West Thunder's second-highest run-scorer in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, with 263 runs including a high score of 82.
On 3 September 2024, it was announced that she had been loaned to Southern Vipers from North West Thunder for the remainder of the season.
# Valley India Times

Valley India Times was an Indian American newspaper based in Chandler, Maricopa County, Arizona. It was mailed out to readers on a monthly basis. The newspaper delivers to all major counties within the state, as well as to out of state subscribers. It was created in 2000; the original name for the Indian newspaper, which was used during the first year of publishing, was AZ India. Due to the purchasing agreement when business ownership changed in 2000, the name was changed. Valley India Times is the only Indian American newspaper in Arizona. The paper, a complimentary mailing, has a website and social media networks. Local businesses, holy establishments, and restaurants receive copies of the newspaper.
This newspaper was sold in the summer of 2016 and the last issue published as Valley India Times was the June 2016 issue. It is now published as the AZ India Times.
The owners tout the newspaper as "an artifact of the Indo-American society's presence within Arizona". It also links religious establishments with worshipers and those interested in cultural activities hosted at temples and community centers.
# Eagle Ridge Mall

Eagle Ridge Mall is a regional, enclosed shopping mall located on the north side of Lake Wales, Florida, United States. It has only one anchor store: Dillard's. It also has an Escape Room X, a Regal Cinemas which has twelve theatres, and Lake Wales Bowling, a large entertainment center, which contains a bowling alley, a large video arcade, a restaurant and meeting rooms. On the north side of the mall is a large food court and a carousel. Sears relocated from the Winter Haven Mall, in nearby Winter Haven.

## History

In June 1998, a large sinkhole appeared in the children's play area, in the central pedestrian traffic corridor of the mall. This hole measured 80 feet (24 m) across and 14 feet (4.3 m) deep. While efforts to stabilize and fix this sinkhole were underway, a second sinkhole developed in the Sears store. These were stabilized and all areas of the mall were reopened. The publication of American Society of Civil Engineers in October 1999 contained a study detailing how these sinkholes were fixed.
In 2000, Belk had proposed to relocate to the mall from Northgate Shopping Center in Winter Haven, but instead built a store on the site of the former Winter Haven Mall after it was torn down.
In April 2009, the company which then owned Eagle Ridge Mall filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy. General Growth Properties, Inc., the mall's owner, owned 358 malls and shopping centers in forty-four states. This at the time was said to be the largest real estate bankruptcy in United States history. It was sold to Madison Marquette, and again in 2013 to Tabani Group. Sears announced closure of the Eagle Ridge Mall store in late 2016.
In January 2018, two signal flares were ignited in the mall. The flares caused a large amount of smoke but no injuries were reported.
On June 4, 2020, JCPenney announced that it would be closing by around October 2020 as part of a plan to close 154 stores nationwide. After JCPenney closed, Dillard's became the one and only anchor store left.
# Ryuhei Oishi

Ryuhei Oishi (大石 竜平, Ōishi Ryūhei, born 21 January 1997) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Blaublitz Akita.
# Transport Asset Manager of New South Wales

The Transport Asset Manager of New South Wales (TAM) is an agency of the Government of New South Wales under the Transport Administration Act 1988. It was previously a state-owned corporation known as the Transport Asset Holding Entity of New South Wales (TAHE) which was established by converting and renaming RailCorp on 1 July 2020. During its time as a state-owned corporation, it was not an agency or division of Transport for NSW. Following a change of state government, in September 2023, it was announced that TAHE will be changed to a government agency. Legislation to change the TAHE to an agency and its name was assented in September 2024, and took effect on 1 January 2025.
Like its predecessor RailCorp, the TAHE/TAM holds rail property assets, rolling stock and rail infrastructure in the Sydney metropolitan area and limited country locations in the state and it makes these assets available to Sydney Trains and NSW TrainLink for their operations. Its asset base consists of "rail embankments, cuttings and tunnels, track, signals, power systems, rolling stock, stations and significant land holdings around stations" across the state. A sister entity, the Residual Transport Corporation (RTC), which was formed in July 2017, owns assets not suitable for TAHE ownership.
The TAHE was planned to eventually own the state's public transport assets, including ferries.

## Board of directors

As a statutory state-owned corporation in New South Wales, the TAHE had a board of directors that is made up of the secretary of Transport for NSW and 3 to 7 directors appointed by the voting shareholders. The board of directors ceased on 31 December 2024 on TAHE's last day as a state-owned corporation. In its place, the new agency will have an advisory board.

## Controversies

TAHE has been the subject of an investigation by the NSW Legislative Council public accountability committee. The Financial Review report stated: "Faced with the new accounting standards, PwC instead recommended either the whole TfNSW portfolio be fully corporatised or the TAHE proposal be dropped." noting that currently only 30% of costs were recovered.
# Flamman

Flamman (lit. 'the flame') is a Swedish socialist weekly magazine based in Stockholm.
The magazine was founded in 1906 as a daily newspaper aligned with the Social Democrats, and was based in the northern Norrbotten region until 1987. Since the 1990s, Flamman is a weekly independent magazine without attachment to any political parties.
The original name of the magazine was Norrskensflamman (lit. 'the flame of northern lights'), which was shortened in 1998.

## History and profile

Flamman was founded in 1906 by the workers in Malmfälten and was the regional newspaper of the Swedish Social Democratic Workers' Party. The circulation of the paper reached its peak in the 1920s, with 11,000 daily copies.
After the Social Democratic Party was divided in 1917, the newspaper became a regional organ of the Swedish Social Democratic Left Party (SSV) in Norrbotten County, and later the Swedish Communist Party (SKP). When the Communist Party split in 1977, the newspaper became the voice for the Workers Party - The Communists (APK). In 1989, it changed from being a daily to a weekly newspaper. In 1990, the newspaper broke with APK and became an independent socialist weekly.
Since 1987, Flamman is based in Stockholm. The current editor Leonidas Aretakis was appointed in 2021.

## The 1940 arson attack

On the night of 3 March 1940, an arson attack was made against the offices of Norrskensflamman in Luleå. The attack was the biggest political attack during the 1900s and considered a terrorist attack. Five persons were killed, including two children, and another five persons were injured. The newspaper's offices were completely destroyed. It was carried out by Ebbe Hallberg, Uno Svanbom, a military captain, three other officers, as well as Gunnar Hedenström, a journalist from the right-wing newspaper, Norrbottens-Kuriren. The attack was planned in the offices of Norrbottens-Kuriren.
The arson attack had financial support from Andreas Lindblom, manager of Skansen, and Paul Wretlind, chairman of the Stockholm section of the Liberal People's Party.
# Grasmere station

The Grasmere station is a Staten Island Railway station in the neighborhood of Grasmere, Staten Island, New York. It is located at Clove Road on the Main Line.

## History

The station opened in 1886 for a cost of $555.35.
Rehabilitation of Grasmere station began on May 21, 2012. The construction included demolition and rebuilding of the station platform and station house. A temporary platform and entrance were built north of the main station. Construction was finished in April 2014.

## Station layout

The platform is located in an open cut and has glass block and concrete windscreens attached to the canopy supports.
The Grasmere crossover, consisting of two manual switches, was located just past the Fingerboard Road overpass north of the station, but has since been removed. North of this station, the line merges with the abandoned South Beach Branch. The branch was closed on March 31, 1953 due to poor ridership and the SIRT's financial issues.
| G | Street level | Exit/entrance, parking, buses |
| P Platform level | Southbound | ← toward Great Kills or Tottenville (Old Town) ← rush hour express does not stop here |
| Island platform ||
| P Platform level | Northbound | → toward St. George (Clifton) → → AM rush express does not stop here → |

### Exit

The Grasmere station's only exit is at the north end of the station, and leads to the southern side of Clove Road. This station had the original brick station house from the 1933 grade separation project, located over the Tottenville-bound track at the south end of the line, however it was demolished and replaced with a modern headhouse in the 2010's. The building is open only during the morning rush hour.
# Great Kills station

The Great Kills station is a Staten Island Railway station in the neighborhood of Great Kills, Staten Island, New York. It is located on an open cut west of Giffords Lane and Amboy Road on the main line. It has two side platforms and turquoise blue canopies and walls.

## History

The station's original name was Gifford's, a previous name of the neighborhood honoring Daniel Gifford, a local commissioner and surveyor. The name also survives in Giffords Lane and Giffords Glen, which are adjacent to the station. The station was also known as Gifford's Lane. Both names appeared on the October 16, 1921, timetable.
The station opened on April 23, 1860, with the opening of the Staten Island Railway from Vanderbilt's Landing to Eltingville. It was rebuilt in the early 1930s to eliminate grade crossings, but with great difficulty. Workers had to dig 30 feet below ground level in order to avoid the underground springs and deep quicksand that laced the vicinity of the right-of-way. The project was finished by 1933.

## Station layout

The station is located in an open cut and has two tracks and two side platforms. Afternoon rush-hour express trains from St. George end their non-stop runs at this station. Local trains operating in the peak direction begin or end their runs here. New switches were installed in 1997 south of the platforms. The remains of a spur are visible in this area. The New York City Department of Transportation operates a park and ride lot near the station.
| Mezzanine | Overpass | Exit/entrance, connection between platforms |
| Ground | Street level | Station house, exit/entrance, buses, parking Ramps on both sides of the station |
| Platform level | Side platform | Side platform |
| Platform level | Southbound | ← toward Tottenville (Eltingville) ← rush hour express toward Tottenville (Eltingville) ← rush hour local termination track |
| Platform level | Northbound | → toward St. George (Bay Terrace) → |
| Side platform ||

### Exits

This station is handicapped-accessible in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act via a pair of long ramps. In addition, there are stairs and an overpass leading to Brower Court and Nelson Avenue. The Great Kills Veterans Memorial is outside the entrance on the northbound side. The north end at Giffords Lane has the standard SIRT street-level stationhouse, and staircases leading to a heavily used commercial district.
# Miłkowice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Miłkowice is a village (former town) in Legnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the administrative district (gmina) called Gmina Miłkowice. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) north-west of Legnica, and 71 km (44 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Greeley station

Greeley station is a former railway station in Greeley, Colorado. It was constructed by Union Pacific Railroad, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Greeley Union Pacific Railroad Depot. It was designed by Gilbert Stanley Underwood.
Amtrak's San Francisco Zephyr served Greeley until 1983, when Amtrak re-routed the Zephyr off the Union Pacific's Overland Route and on to the Denver & Rio Grande Western main line. This move also ended all service in Wyoming. Service resumed in 1991 when Amtrak started running the Pioneer through Wyoming, but then ended again with the cancellation of the Pioneer in 1997. Greeley was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
The building now serves as an office for the Greeley Convention & Visitors Bureau.
# Green Bay station (Milwaukee Road)

The Milwaukee Road Passenger Depot in Green Bay, Wisconsin, was built in 1898 by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (also known as The Milwaukee Road) to serve the businesses and residences in Green Bay on the east bank of the Fox River. Two other depots from competing railroads were built on the west bank, including the Green Bay station (Chicago and North Western Railway).

## History

The depot is a waypoint on the Packers Heritage Trail. It was built primarily of brick and stone in the Flemish Renaissance Revival style by Charles Sumner Frost of Chicago, Illinois. The architecture is unusual in that most depots of that time were built in the Craftsman or Romanesque styles. The depot is a rectangular, single story building with a passenger waiting area on one end and a freight room at the other.
The depot served Green Bay until 1957, when it was donated by the railroad to the city of Green Bay. (The Milwaukee Road built another passenger depot nearer its rail yards to serve passengers.) The city then leased the old depot to the Chamber of Commerce, then sold it outright in 1986. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places because of its association with railroad and commercial development of Green Bay and also because of its distinctive architecture.
In 2011, Green-based company Breakthrough Fuel renovated the station to serve as its corporate headquarters. The company received the Green Bay Beautification Award for the renovation later that year.
The Greater Green Bay Community Foundation acquired and improved the station following Breakthrough Fuel's move to Green Bay's Titletown District. The foundation reopened the station to the public on June 21, 2022, where it now serves as a resource for nonprofit organizations, donors and community leaders to find resources the strengthen community.
# Fairfax Square

38°54′44.9″N 77°13′26.5″W﻿ / ﻿38.912472°N 77.224028°W﻿ / 38.912472; -77.224028 Fairfax Square is an upscale mixed-use development located directly south of Tysons Corner Center across Leesburg Pike in Tysons Corner, Virginia. It includes 400,000sqft (37,160m2) of Class A office space, primarily occupied by financial tenants such as American Express, Merrill Lynch, and New York Life, and high-end ground-floor retail among its three identical high-rises. Fairfax Square was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Its buildings are clad in Brazilian granite, and its lobbies are finished with Italian marble and wood paneling. Ground was broken for the development in 1988. The complex replaced a Kmart store and its parking lot.
When it opened in 1990, the Tiffany & Co. store at Fairfax Square was the largest outside of New York with 14,500 sq ft (1,350 m$^2$) of retail space. Hermès has its only Washington metropolitan area store in Fairfax Square and doubled its retail space after a reopening in 2006 due to store consistently outperforming the rest of the U.S. market. The Tiffany store in this location is twice as large as its newer counterpart on Wisconsin Avenue. Fendi opened its fourth store in the nation at Fairfax Square, but it has closed; Fendi has opened a boutique within Saks Fifth Avenue in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Fendi does, however, have a Fendi Casa showroom nearby in Washington. The Equinox fitness facility replaced an 8-screen movie theater, which closed in 2007, shortly after a 16-screen theater opened in Tyson's Corner Center.
The following stores are located in Fairfax Square:
* Equinox Fitness & Spa
* Hermès
* Elizabeth Arden Red Door Salons
* Tiffany & Co.
* Joon Restaurant & Lounge
This location should not be confused with another older development, also named Fairfax Square, located in the City of Fairfax and consisting of a small amount of office and retail space.
# Scincogekkonomorpha

Scincogekkonomorpha is a proposed clade (evolutionary grouping) of lizards that includes scleroglossans and all lizards more closely related to scleroglossans than to iguanians. These "stem" scleroglossans include extinct lizards from the Late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous such as Bavarisaurus, Eichstaettisaurus, Liushusaurus, and Scandensia. Scincogekkonomorpha was named in 1961 and is now occasionally used as a stem-based taxon in contrast to the node-based taxon Scleroglossa. According to phylogenies based on morphological characteristics, Scincogekkonomorpha is the sister taxon of Iguania and together they make up crown group Squamata, the smallest clade including all living snakes and lizards. The grouping has not been recovered as monophyletic in recent molecular studies, with Iguania generally found deeply nested within Squamata.
# Warren Times-Gazette

The Warren Times-Gazette is a weekly newspaper in Bristol County, Rhode Island covering local news, sports, business and community events. It is owned by East Bay Newspapers.

## History

The Warren Gazette was established in 1866 by retired sea captain James W. Barton who had experience working in the printing office of the Providence American before he became a shipmaster. Henry H. Luther was the first editor of the paper; he was succeeded by George H. Coomer, a locally known writer and poet. Coomer's work is showcased in the Charles Whipple Greene Museum in Rhode Island.
# Ungut County

Ungut County (Persian: شهرستان انگوت) is in Ardabil province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Angut, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 2,645 in 717 households.

## History

In 2020, Ungut District was separated from Germi County in the establishment of Ungut County and renamed the Central District. The new county was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Angut as its capital and only city at the time.

## Demographics
### Administrative divisions

Ungut County's administrative structure is shown in the following table.
Ungut County :
* Administrative Divisions
* Central District
* Angut-e Gharbi RD
* Angut-e Sharqi RD
* Angut (city)
* Darrehrud District
* Darrehrud-e Jonubi RD
* Darrehrud-e Shomali RD
* RD = Rural District
# Storm Mountain (Misty Range)

Storm Mountain is a mountain in Alberta's Rockies, Canada.
It is located alongside Highway 40, southwest of the Highwood Pass parking lot in Kananaskis Country, and is part of the Misty Range of the Canadian Rockies. It is identifiable as the tall peak between Mount Arethusa and Mist Mountain at the far south end of the Misty Range.
It was named by George Mercer Dawson in 1884, for the storm clouds he saw on the summit.

## The "other" Storm Mountain

Dawson also named another peak Storm Mountain, 100 km away on the continental divide that separates Alberta and British Columbia, and Banff National Park and Kootenay National Park, to the northwest. It is unusual for two peaks of such close proximity to share the same name, especially when named by the same individual.

## Gallery

* Storm Mountain from Highwood Pass
* Arethusa, Storm, and Mist Mountain from the north
* Storm Mountain from Highwood Pass area