OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commune-level town

Commune-level town (Vietnamese: thị trấn), a type of third tier subdivision of Vietnam is divided into 11,162 units along with ward and commune have equal status. By virtue of Decree No. 42/2009/ND-CP, township are officially classified into Class-2, Class-3, Class-4 or Class-5.
The townships can only subordinate to district as the Third Tier unit.

## Fact

The difference between a township and a commune is mainly related to their industrialization rate. Communes are dominated by the practice of agriculture (including farming, forestry, fishery, and so on), whereas townships generally have a more diversified economic base. Population density in townships is also higher than in communes. Other criteria, such as population (as opposed to density), revenue received from taxes, and land area are generally not taken into account. Townships often have higher budgets than communes, but many counter-examples exist.
The seat of government of a district is generally located in a township designated as a district capital (Vietnamese: huyện lỵ)—as opposed to a commune—except when the town's geographical location is not favorable.
As of December 31, 2008, Vietnam had 617 commune-level towns. Thanh Hóa Province with 30 commune-level towns is the most of all province-level administrative units, followed by Hanoi with 22 commune-level towns. Ninh Thuận Province has only three commune-level towns and Đà Nẵng has none.
# Allen Russell

Allan E. "Rubberarm" Russell (July 31, 1893 – October 20, 1972) was an American professional baseball player. He was a right-handed pitcher over parts of 11 seasons (1915–1925) with the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators. For his career, he compiled a 71–76 record in 345 appearances, with a 3.52 earned run average and 603 strikeouts. Russell played on the 1924 World Series champion Senators, making one appearance in the World Series, giving up one run over three innings of work.
He was a spitball pitcher who was allowed to throw the pitch after it was banned following the 1920 season. He was one of 17 pitchers exempt from the rule change.
He was born and later died in Baltimore, Maryland, at the age of 79. His brother Lefty Russell also played Major League Baseball.
# Hexaquark

In particle physics, hexaquarks, alternatively known as sexaquarks, are a large family of hypothetical particles, each particle consisting of six quarks or antiquarks of any flavours. Six constituent quarks in any of several combinations could yield a colour charge of zero; for example a hexaquark might contain either six quarks, resembling two baryons bound together (a dibaryon), or three quarks and three antiquarks. Once formed, dibaryons are predicted to be fairly stable by the standards of particle physics.
A number of experiments have been suggested to detect dibaryon decays and interactions. In the 1990s, several candidate dibaryon decays were observed but they were not confirmed.
There is a theory that strange particles such as hyperons and dibaryons could form in the interior of a neutron star, changing its mass–radius ratio in ways that might be detectable. Accordingly, measurements of neutron stars could set constraints on possible dibaryon properties. A large fraction of the neutrons in a neutron star could turn into hyperons and merge into dibaryons during the early part of its collapse into a black hole. These dibaryons would very quickly dissolve into quark–gluon plasma during the collapse, or go into some currently unknown state of matter.

## D-star hexaquark

In 2014, a potential dibaryon was detected at the Jülich Research Center at about 2380 MeV. The center claimed that the measurements confirm results from 2011, via a more replicable method. The particle existed for 10$^{−23}$ seconds and was named d*(2380). This particle is hypothesized to consist of three up and three down quarks, and has been proposed as a candidate for dark matter.
The study found that production of stable d*(2380) hexaquarks could account for 85% of the Universe's dark matter.

## H dibaryon

In 1977, Robert Jaffe proposed that a possibly stable H dibaryon with the quark composition udsuds could notionally result from the combination of two uds hyperons.

## Others

* In 2022 Riken researchers studied the existence of triply charmed dibaryon $\Omega _{ccc}\Omega _{ccc}$ concluding computationally that it should fall within a feasible regime.
# Jiangsu Provincial People's Congress

The Jiangsu Provincial People's Congress is the local people's congress of Jiangsu, a province of China. The Congress is elected for a term of five years. The Jiangsu Provincial People's Congress meetings are held at least once a year. After a proposal by more than one-fifth of the deputies, a meeting of the people's congress at the corresponding level may be convened temporarily.

## History

The Standing Committee of the Jiangsu Provincial People's Congress was launched in December 1979.

## Organization
### Chairpersons of the Standing Committee

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Xu Jiatun | December 1979 | April 1983 |
| Chu Jiang | April 1983 | January 1988 |
| Han Peixin | January 1988 | January 1993 |
| Shen Daren | January 1993 | January 1998 |
| Chen Huanyou | January 1998 | January 2003 |
| Li Yuanchao | January 2003 | November 2007 |
| Wang Shouting | November 2007 | January 2008 |
| Liang Baohua | January 2008 | February 2011 |
| Luo Zhijun | February 2011 | February 2017 |
| Li Qiang | February 2017 | January 2018 |
| Lou Qinjian | January 2018 | January 2022 |
| Wu Zhenglong | January 2022 | January 2023 |
| Xin Changxing | January 2023 | Incumbent |
# Linda Gates

Linda Gates (born 1963) is an American former professional tennis player.

## Biography

A native of Burlingame, California, Gates played college tennis for Stanford University in the early 1980s. She made history at the 1985 NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championships when she became the first woman to win consecutive doubles championships, as well as the first woman to win the singles and doubles championship in the same year. She won the Broderick Award (now the Honda Sports Award) as the nation's top collegiate tennis player in 1985.
Gates had her best performance in a grand slam tournament at the 1985 Australian Open, where she was a quarter-finalist in the women's doubles, partnering Alycia Moulton. Their run included a win over the eighth seeded Maleeva sisters (Katerina and Manuela).
Following her graduation from Stanford in 1985 she competed briefly on the professional tour. At the 1985 US Open, she won through to the third round, playing as a wildcard. She was runner-up to Gabriela Sabatini at the 1985 Japan Open, which was the Argentine's first WTA Tour title.

## WTA Tour finals
### Singles (0-1)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | October 14, 1985 | Tokyo | Hard | Gabriela Sabatini | 3–6, 4–6 |

### Doubles (0–1)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | March 24, 1986 | Phoenix | Hard | Alycia Moulton | Susan Mascarin Betsy Nagelsen | 3–6, 7–5, 4–6 |

## ITF finals

* Legend
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles: 1 (1–0)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1. | July 7, 1985 | Schenectady, United States | Hard | Jenni Goodling | 6–1, 6–1 |

### Doubles: 8 (5–3)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | July 23, 1983 | Birmingham, United States | Hard | Caryn Copeland | Cynthia MacGregor Gretchen Magers | 5–7, 6–7 |
| Win | 1. | June 17, 1984 | Freehold, United States | Hard | Linda Howell | Louise Field Michelle Turk | 4–6, 6–2, 6–1 |
| Win | 2. | July 22, 1984 | Fayetteville, United States | Hard | Cynthia MacGregor | Rebecca Bryant Natalia Leipus | 6–1, 7–6 |
| Loss | 2. | July 30, 1984 | Delray Beach, United States | Hard | Cynthia MacGregor | Julie Richardson Belinda Cordwell | 5–7, 0–6 |
| Win | 3. | August 18, 1984 | Miramar, United States | Hard | Cynthia MacGregor | Patty Fendick Linda Howell | 6–2, 2–6, 6–4 |
| Win | 4. | June 23, 1985 | Fayetteville, United States | Hard | Sonia Hahn | Caroline Kuhlman Wendy Wood | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Win | 5. | July 1, 1985 | Schenectady, United States | Hard | Lynn Lewis | Helena Manset Cecilia Fernandez-Parker | 7–6, 6–4 |
| Loss | 3. | August 18, 1985 | Roanoke, United States | Hard | Leigh-Anne Eldredge | Louise Allen Ronni Reis | 4–6, 4–6 |
# List of Pakistani films of 1957

A list of films produced in Pakistan in 1957 (see 1957 in film) and in the Urdu language:

## 1957

| Title | Director | Cast | Notes |
| 1957 ||||
| Aankh ka Nasha | Sibtain Fazli | Sabiha Khanum, Musarrat Nazir, Neelo, Sudhir | |
| Aas Paas | M. A. Rasheed | Sabiha Khanum, Aslam Pervaiz, Yasmeen, Nighat, Allauddin | |
| Anjaam | J. Bokhari | Yasmeen, Ilyas Kashmiri, Neelo, Rukshi, Shaikh Iqbal | |
| Baap Ka Gunaah | Jaffar Malik | Musarrat Nazir, Darpan, Salim Raza, Asif Jah | |
| Bada Admi | Humayun Mirza | Meena Shorey, Ejaz Durrani, M. Ismail, Allauddin | |
| Bedari | Rafiq Rizvi | Ragni, Santosh Kumar, Ratan Kumar, Anoradha | Music by Fateh Ali Khan |
| Daata | Ataullah Hashmi | Sabiha Khanum, Sudhir, Diljit, G. Mohammad | |
| Ishq-e-Laila | Munshi Dil | Sabiha Khanum, Santosh Kumar, Ajmal, Allauddin | Music by Safdar |
| Laila Majnu | Anwar Kamal Pasha | Bahar, Aslam Pervaiz, Ilyas, Shola | |
| Masoom | Sharif Nayyar | Yasmeen, Habib, Ratan Kumar, M. Ismail | |
| Maska Polish | Fida Yazdani | Anuradha, Ayyaz, Azad, Sharara, Agha Jan | |
| Muraad | Daud Chand | Yasmeen, Ilyas Kashmiri, Kamal, Nighat Sultana | |
| Nigar | Naeem Hashmi | Shahina, Ammaan, M. Ismail, Naeem Hashmi | |
| Noor-e-Islam | Nazir Ahmed Khan | Swaran Lata, Darpan, Nazir, Nazar | Music by Hasan Latif |
| Pasban | Haider Shah | Sabiha Khanum, Aslam Pervaiz, Asha Posley, Ghulam Mohammed | |
| Pholay Khan | Jamil Mirza | Sabiha Khanum, Aslam Pervaiz, Diljit, Neelo | |
| Saat Lakh | Jaffer Malik | Sabiha Khanum, Santosh Kumar, Nayyar Sultana, Talish, Neelo | Music by Rasheed Attre |
| Sardar | M. S. Dar | Sabiha Khanum, Santosh Kumar, Ilyas, Nayyar Sultana, Nazar | |
| Seestan | N. M. Khawaja | Musarrat Nazir, Shaad, Ajmal, Asha Posley, Salim Raza | |
| Shohrat | N. Ajmeri | Nasreen, Habib, Ilyas, A. Shah | |
| Thandi Sadak | A. Hameed | Musarrat Nazir, Syed Kamal, Zarif, Nadira | |
| Waada | W. Z. Ahmed | Sabiha Khanum, Santosh Kumar, Ilyas Kashmiri, Laila, Allauddin | Music by Rasheed Attre |
# Arkell Museum

The Arkell Museum is a museum in Canajoharie, New York that has an extensive collection of American paintings, primarily from 1860–1940, as well as historical exhibits about the history of the Mohawk River Valley and of the Beech-Nut babyfood company. The Canajoharie Library was founded in 1924, and a gallery was added in 1927. The museum was originally built to house copies of European masterpieces and original 19th-century American paintings collected by Bartlett Arkell, then the town's leading industrialist. Susan Finch has written of the museum, "The institution has evolved into more than just an art gallery with a library attached, but an art gallery with a small town attached. The roster of American painters exhibited here is astounding and completely out of scale with what you would expect from a Thruway exit between Albany and Utica."
Arkell acquired and donated some of the finest American paintings he came across. He incorporated several elements from different art museums that he visited in Europe and the United States into this museum. These were the European paintings Galleries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Prince George Gallery at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, England and the gallery that housed The Night Watch at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Many of the paintings on display reflect Arkell's personal taste. Growing up in Canajoharie, landscapes of rural New York State and the Mohawk River are what Arkell found intriguing as well as familiar as they can be seen hanging on the museum walls
The permanent collection includes twenty-one paintings by Winslow Homer, works by all members of The Eight, and paintings by leading American Impressionists such as Childe Hassam. George Inness and Ralph Blakelock are also well represented by several works in this impressive collection. American paintings from the 20th century include realist and regionalist works by Paul Sample, Ogden Pleissner and Thomas Hart Benton.
This decorative arts collection derived from Arkell's desire to acquire objects of good taste such as furniture, sculpture, glass and pottery to place in the museum and library.
# Canal Street station (LIRR)

Canal Street was a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Main Line and Montauk Branch at Canal Street (now 168th Street) in Jamaica, Queens, New York City, United States.

## History

The station opened on June 24, 1890, when the local Atlantic Avenue rapid transit trains were extended from Woodhaven Junction through Jamaica to Rockaway Junction, their new terminal. The station was closed in 1899, soon after the "rapid transit" trains started running to the Brooklyn Bridge. Seventeen years later, Brooklyn–Manhattan Transit Corporation opened 168th Street Station on the Jamaica Elevated Line as a replacement, which existed until 1977. The vicinity of the station is now occupied by the 104th Field Artillery Armory building of the New York Army National Guard, which was built in 1933.
# Caryn Wilson

Caryn Copeland-Wilson (born March 14, 1961) is an American amateur golfer and former professional tennis player. In 1999 she became the second person in history, after Althea Gibson, to have competed in both the US Open (tennis) and United States Women's Open Championship (golf).
Before picking up golf in her late 20s, Wilson played college tennis for Stanford University (as Caryn Copeland) and served as captain of the Cardinals' 1982 NCAA Division I championship winning side. From 1983 to 1987 she competed on the professional tour, during which time she made several appearances in grand slam tournaments. In addition to the US Open, she also featured in the singles main draw of the 1987 Australian Open and played doubles at Wimbledon.
# Art Museum of the University of Memphis

The Art Museum of the University of Memphis (officially known as the Art Museum at the University of Memphis, or simply as AMUM) is located at 3750 Norriswood Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee, USA. It is the principal art museum of the University of Memphis. The museum was opened in 1981 as The University Gallery; in 1994 the gallery received its present name.
The museum is open from Monday to Saturday from 9 am until 5 pm, it is closed on University holidays. Admission to the museum is free and there is no charge for tours.

## Permanent exhibits

The museum houses several permanent exhibits. One permanent exhibit is the "Egyptian Collection" of antiquities and archaeological artifacts. The first 44 objects of the Egyptian exhibit were purchased from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Massachusetts in 1975. The collection of Egyptian antiquities at the Art Museum of the University of Memphis is the largest collection of its kind in the Southern United States. More objects were added to the collection by donations from individuals or institutions.
The second permanent exhibit is the "African Collection" with art pieces and artifacts on display. In 2009, new objects stemming from a donation are integrated into the collection of African art and artifacts. The third permanent exhibit is the "Works on Paper Collection" which consists of circa 90 prints which were purchased from museums or acquired through donations.

## Temporary exhibits

The "ArtLab", "Caseworks" and the "Multimedia Space" as well as two gallery rooms provide space for temporary exhibitions at the museum, ranging from traditionally painted or printed artwork and photography to modern art forms that depend on less traditional methods of presentation, e.g. art videos.
# Jack Ryan (outfielder)

John Francis Ryan (May 5, 1905 – September 2, 1967) was a reserve outfielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly for the Boston Red Sox during the 1929 season. Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 185 lb., Ryan batted and threw right-handed. He was born in West Mineral, Kansas.
Little is known about this LF/RF who played on a Red Sox uniform with few stars. The team finished last with a 58–96 record and only 394,620 fans came to see them play at Fenway Park that season. Ryan appeared in two games and went hitless in three at-bats, as he did not commit error in his only fielding chance.
Ryan died at the age of 62 in Rochester, Minnesota.
# G. M. C. Balayogi Athletic Stadium

Ganti Mohana Chandra Balayogi Athletic Stadium, (formerly known as the Gachibowli Athletic Stadium,) or GMC Balayogi Athletic Stadium is a multipurpose stadium situated in the Gachibowli suburb of Hyderabad, Telangana, India. It is located beside International Institute of Information Technology (IIIT), Hyderabad. The stadium is part of a sports complex built in 2002 by the N. Chandrababu Naidu Government to host the 2003 Afro-Asian Games. It is used mostly for association football matches as is it currently the home of Indian Super League club Hyderabad FC. The stadium has a capacity of 18,000 and contains an eight-lane 400m running synthetic athletic track, a 10-lane 100m sprinting track and a four-lane synthetic warm-up track. Inside the athletic tracks lies a football field 105 m × 68 m (344 ft × 223 ft) in size. It was built at a cost of Rs.35.30 crores covering a built-up area of 14,850 m$^2$ (159,800 sq ft).

## Structure

The highlight of the stadium's structure is the cantilevered roof covering the spectator stands. The simple yet innovative structural design allows a 25 m (82 ft) span cantilever allowing the spectators an unobstructed view of the sporting events. Diagonal yellow steel structural members act as tension members to balance out the forces of the cantilevered roof of the spectator stands. These members not only add to the exterior appearance, but also help in creation of a well-defined ambulatory path along the stadium. Orange coloured corrugated metal sheets wrap around the inner and outer edges of the roof trusses. This inexpensive cladding enhances the appearance of the stadium greatly.
It is an ultra modern stadium with eight line competition synthetic athletic track and 4-lane synthetic practice track. It uses the latest high-mast lighting for day-night events and provides obstruction-free viewing for all spectators. The stadium was named in the memory of G. M. C. Balayogi, an incumbent Speaker of Lok Sabha who died in an air crash.
The 2003 Afro-Asian Games were held in this stadium. More than 30,000 people came to watch the opening ceremony. The opening ceremony was about two hours and forty minutes long with a laser show son-et-lumiere.
About 2,800 Kuchipudi artistes performed a centuries-old dance on 26 December 2010 to earn a place in the Guinness World Records.

## West block

Most of the services and administrative areas of the stadium are hosted in the west block. The west block also contains the entrance porch and lobby. The facilities hosted in the west block are:
* Public address system
* Media Centre & Press Box
* 3 service and one players' entrance
* Score board control & Games management room
* Lighting control rooms
* Public address & announcement rooms
* VIP lounges, pantries & toilets
* Office & conference rooms
# Ellie Kildunne

Ellie Tea Kildunne (born 8 September 1999) is an English rugby union player. She is a member of the England women's national rugby union team and plays for Harlequins Women at club level. In 2024, she was named World Rugby Women's 15s Player of the Year at the World Rugby Awards.

## Early life and education

Kildunne grew up in West Yorkshire and started playing rugby aged seven. She played rugby league for Keighley Albion as well as rugby union for Keighley RUFC, where she was the only girl on the pitch.
She was also a keen footballer, but went down the rugby route when she enrolled at Hartpury College after finishing school. She later studied Sport and Exercise Science at St Mary's University, Twickenham on a scholarship.
At Under-18 level, Kildunne captained the Yorkshire team and represented the England Under-18 side at sevens.

## International career

Kildunne's England debut came in 2017, when she scored a try for the England 15s in a match against Canada.
After an impressive performance in the Tyrrells Premier 15s, she was called up to start five of England's 2018 Women's Six Nations Championship matches. She was named Player of the Match after England's win over Ireland, and also in the Six Nations after England's 46–0 win over Scotland on 13 April 2024.
In the summer of 2018, Kildunne transitioned to England Women's Sevens team as it fought to - and did - qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Kildunne made her return to XVs rugby but missed the first two events of the 2019 World Series due to injury. She went on to play eight of England's matches of the competition and scored three tries for her country.
She was part of the team that won the 2020 Women's Six Nations Championship, which was postponed until late 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She also played in the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championships, which England won. She was named in the England squad for the delayed 2021 Rugby World Cup held in New Zealand in October and November 2022.
After winning the 2024 Six Nations grand slam, in which she was the top try scorer, it was announced that she would join up with the Great Britain women's sevens team prior to the 2024 Summer Olympics. In June 2024, she was named in the British squad for the Olympic Games. The team finished seventh.
In November 2024, she was named World Rugby Women's 15s Player of the Year at the World Rugby Awards.

## Club career

Kildunne began playing rugby league for Keighley Albion and rugby union for Keighley RUFC before moving on to West Park, Leeds, and then Castleford. She joined Premier 15s team Gloucester-Hartpury for the 2017/18 season.
Ellie joined Wasps in 2020 and committed her immediate future to XVs and won the 2021 Six Nations. A move to Harlequins followed in 2021. Ellie was part of the Red Roses' 2021 autumn international squad and won the 2022 Six Nations.
# Ashland station (New Hampshire)

The Ashland Railroad Station is a historic train station at 39 Depot Street in Ashland, New Hampshire. Built in 1869 and remodeled in 1891, it is a well-preserved example of a rural 19th-century railroad station. It is now a museum operated by the Ashland Historical Society. The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The former Ashland Railroad Station is located south of the commercial center of the village of Ashland, on the south side of Depot Street at its junction with Winter Street. Depot Street, running roughly east–west, is crossed by a single-track railroad line on a diagonal from northwest to southeast. The station is located on the northeast side of the track, its long side oriented in parallel to the track. It is a single-story wooden structure, with post-and-beam framing, which is covered by a hipped slate roof. The roof has wide overhangs visually supported by knee braces. The station is basically rectangular, with projecting elements on the long sides near the center. The track side projection houses the station agent's ticket office, while that on the other side houses restrooms.
The rail line was built through Ashland, then part of Holderness and known as Holderness Village, in 1849. The first station built by the Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railroad (BC&M) was used for both passenger and freight traffic. In 1869, the railroad built this station in order to provide passengers a station separate from the freight depot. It was extensively remodeled in 1891 by the BC&M's successor, the Concord & Montreal Railroad, giving it its present appearance. The station was sold into private hands in 1960, and given to the Ashland Historical Society in 1980, which now operates it as a local history museum.