OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2023 WAFF U-17 Girls Championship

The 2023 WAFF U-17 Girls Championship was the fourth edition of the WAFF U-17 Girls Championship, the international women's football youth championship of Western Asia organized by the West Asian Football Federation (WAFF). The final tournament was originally scheduled to be held in Lebanon. However, the tournament was relocated to Jordan due to the adjacent Israel–Hamas war.
Lebanon were two-time defending champions, having won the last two editions, but failed to defend their title, falling short of the final. Instead, they played in the third-place match and secured the bronze medal. On the other hand, Syria were crowned champions after defeating hosts Jordan 1–0 in the final. This marked Syria's first-ever major title in women's football across all age categories.

## Participation
### Participating teams

Initially, five teams entered the tournament. Iraq and Kuwait were set to debut in the tournament however the latter withdrew due to security concerns.
| Team | App | Last | Best placement in the tournament |
| Iraq | 1st | — | Debut |
| Jordan | 4th | 2023 | Champions (2018) |
| Kuwait | 1st | — | Debut |
| Lebanon | 4th | 2023 | Champions (2019, 2023) |
| Syria | 3rd | 2019 | Third Place (2018) |

#### Did not enter

* Bahrain
* Oman
* Qatar
* Palestine
* Saudi Arabia
* United Arab Emirates
* Yemen

### Draw

The official draw took place on 31 October 2023 at the WAFF Headquarters in Amman, Jordan.
The draw resulted in the following order:
| Pos | Team |
| A1 | Jordan |
| A2 | Syria |
| A3 | Iraq |
| A4 | Lebanon |

## Venues

In October 2023, WAFF confirmed that Prince Mohammed Stadium would host the tournament matches.
| Zarqa | Zarqa |
| Zarqa | Prince Mohammed Stadium |
| Zarqa | Capacity: 3,800 |

## Match officials
### Referees

* Ahmed Gatea
* Haneen Murad
* Hanine Merhi
* Muath Owfi
* Alesar Baddour

### Assistant referees

* Sabreen Alabadi
* Perissa Nasr
* Rafat Roma
* Roba Zarka

## Group stage

All times are local, AST (UTC+3).
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final result |
| 1 | Jordan (H) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 1 | +7 | 7 | Advance to final |
| 2 | Syria | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 | +4 | 5 | Advance to final |
| 3 | Lebanon | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 3 | +6 | 4 | Advance to third place play-off |
| 4 | Iraq | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 17 | −17 | 0 | Advance to third place play-off |

## Knockout stage

| Final | Final |
| 15 November - Zarqa | 15 November - Zarqa |
| Jordan | 0 |
| Syria | 1 |
| Third place play-off | Third place play-off |
| 15 November - Zarqa | 15 November - Zarqa |
| Lebanon | 2 |
| Iraq | 0 |

### Final
## Goalscorers

There were 25 goals scored in 8 matches, for an average of 3.12 goals per match.
3 goals
* Lea El Hage Ali
2 goals
* Janna Ma'touq
* Khitam Shaqir
* Aya Mohammad
1 goal
* Nour Ahmad
* Hala Marar
* Maya Awadallah
* Haya Abu Ali
* Tia Rita Daher
* Waed Raed
* Nagham Abou Khalil
* Serena Mansour
* Cecile Iskandar
* Lea Hachem
* Ayana Rezkallah
* Yara Chaptini
* Aya Alshemali
* Khadija Ibrahim
* Hayat Dayoub
* Mai AlJany
Source: WAFF
# Medvednica Fault Zone

The Medvednica Fault Zone is a fault zone in northern Croatia. It is named after the mountain Medvednica. The fault zone strikes ENE–WSW and is seismically active. The movements along the fault are sinistral and connected to the counterclockwise movements of the Adriatic plate. The fault also shows signs of thrusting.
The North Medvednica Fault, a reverse fault which reaches the surface at the northern fringe of Medvednica, is believed to be responsible for the 2020 Zagreb earthquake, which caused a M$_L$ 5.5 earthquake with an epicentre in the inner city area. The most dangerous fault on Medvednica is thought to be the NNW–SSE-oriented strike-slip Kašina Fault, passing through Kašina, around 16 km (10 mi) from the city centre, which could produce earthquakes up to M$_L$ 6.5–6.6 in strength. Some of the research following the 2020 earthquake indicates that the M$_L$ 6.3 1880 earthquake, thought to have been caused by the Kašina Fault, was actually a product of the North Medvednica Fault, and Kašina's capacity for earthquakes was revised down to M$_L$ 5.88.
# Salome Mulugeta

Salome Mulugeta is an Ethiopian and Eritrean-American filmmaker, actor and journalist educated in England. She is a 2024 Society of Ethiopians Established in Diaspora (SEED) awardee, the recipient of the Ambassador Award 2019 and a Mayor Muriel Bowser proclamation honoree. Salome is best known for her first feature film, Woven, and for winning the Audience Narrative Award for Film Directed by Women of Color at the African Diaspora International Film Festival in New York. Mulugeta and Nagwa Ibrahim co-directed Woven which premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival.

## Background

Salome Mulugeta was born in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. She attended Clarendon School for Girls in Bedfordshire, England, before studying broadcasting and journalism at MidAmerica Nazarene University, a private Christian university in Olathe, Kansas. Salome worked at a local TV station in Kansas before moving to Los Angeles, where she co-wrote Woven with actor Ryan Spahn. After meeting Nagwa Ibrahim, the pair directed and produced Woven together. The film, in which Mulugeta also starred, debuted its New York premiere at the 2017 African Diaspora Film Festival in New York, and screened its world premiere at the 2016 Los Angeles Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Woven (2018)
* Abeka (In Development)
* A Lit Light Bulb (2018)
* Marz (2016)
* He's Way More Famous Than You (2013)
* Baby of the Family (2002)
# Solomon Sea

The Solomon Sea is a sea located within the Pacific Ocean. It lies between Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands. Many major battles were fought there during World War II.

## Extent

The International Hydrographic Organization defines the limits of the Solomon Sea as follows:
   On the Northwest. By the Southeast limit of Bismarck Sea [A line from the Southern point of New Ireland along the parallel of 4°50' South to the coast of New Britain, along its Northern coast and thence a line from its Western extreme through the Northern point of Umboi Island to Teliata Point, New Guinea (5°55′S 147°24′E﻿ / ﻿5.917°S 147.400°E﻿ / -5.917; 147.400)].
   On the Northeast. By a line from the Southern point of New Ireland to the North point of Buka Island, through this island to the Northwest point of Bougainville Island, along the Southern coasts of Bougainville, Choisel [Choiseul], Ysabel [Santa Isabel], Malaita and San Cristobal [Makira] Islands.
   On the South. The Northern limit of the Coral Sea between San Cristobal Island, the Solomon Islands, and Gado-Gadoa Island, off the Southeast extreme of New Guinea [Gado-Gadoa Island near its Southeastern extreme (10°38′S 150°34′E﻿ / ﻿10.633°S 150.567°E﻿ / -10.633; 150.567), down this meridian to the 100-fathom [600 ft; 183 m] line and thence along the Southern edges of Uluma (Suckling) Reef and those extending to the Eastward as far as the Southeast point of Lawik Reef (11°43.5′S 153°56.5′E﻿ / ﻿11.7250°S 153.9417°E﻿ / -11.7250; 153.9417) off Tagula Island [Vanatinai], thence a line to the Southern extreme of Rennell Island and from its Eastern point to Cape Surville, the Eastern extreme of San Cristobal Island].
   On the Southwest. By the coast of New Guinea and a line from its Southeasternmost point through the Louisiade Archipelago to Rossel Island.

## Etymology

The Solomon Sea is named after the Solomon Islands. These islands received their name "Islas Salomón" from the legend of the biblical land of Ophir — fabled as the source of King Solomon's wealth which was hoped to be discovered, in the first 1568 voyage by their discoverer Spanish navigator Álvaro de Mendaña de Neira. They were so named after his voyage when it was mapped.

## Deepest point

The Solomon Sea roughly corresponds with the Solomon Sea Plate, a tectonic feature, and includes the New Britain Trench, in the New Britain subduction zone, which reaches its maximum depth at 29,988 feet (9,140 m) below sea level in the Planet Deep.
# Trochus stellatus

Trochus stellatus, common name the stellate trochus, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails. The species is now extinct.
Trochus incrassatus Lamarck, 1822 is considered a synonym of this species by the Australian Faunal Directory.

## Description

The size of this large, heavy, top-shaped shell varies between 18 mm and 40 mm. The shell has wrinkled plaits and concatenated dots. The sutures of the upper whorls are spinous and radiated. The shell has a yellow tint to it and has brown stripes. The inside of the shell is a glossy white.
(Description as Trochus incrassatus) The height of the shell attains 30 mm, its diameter also 30 mm. The, thick, heavy, solid shell has a conical shape. It is, whitish, radiately striped above and below with purplish red. The outlines of the spire are convex. The 7 to 8 whorls are coarsely granulose in about 5 or 6 spiral series, of which the upper series is most prominent. The periphery is rounded. The base of the shell is a little concave, with about 7 concentric granulose or subgranulose lirae. The aperture is strongly lirate within upon the parietal and outer wall. The basal margin contains four or five teeth. The columella is dentate. The umbilical tract is nearly smooth or obsoletely spirally plicate.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off India, Sri Lanka, the Philippines, Japan, Oceania, New Caledonia, and Australia (the Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia); also in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar.
# Benudhar Rajkhowa

Benudhar Rajkhowa (1872-1955) was a prominent writer, poet and dramatist from Assam. He was the president of the Asam Sahitya Sabha in 1926 held at Dhuburi district, Assam. When he was studying at Calcutta, he had done a pivot role for development of Asamiya Bhasa Unnati Sadhini Sabha, a literary organization from Assam. He was honoured with Rai Bahadur title by the ruling British government.

## Early life and career

Benudhar Rajkhowa was born on 11 December 1872 to Suchadaram Rajkhowa and Hirawati Rajkhowa in Dibrugarh district of Assam. After having primary education in Dibrugarh he had left for Calcutta for higher education. Returning home, he worked in various posts like Extra Assistant Commissioner, Deputy commissioner under the ruling British Government.

## Literacy Works

Rajkhowa was also an editor of the Bijuli magazine from 1890 to 1892. He started writing in Jonaki, a leading Assamese in that period.
Some of his books are:
* Assamese popular superstitions and Assamese demonology (1973)
* Asamīẏā khaṇḍabākya-kosha (1961)
* Assamese Popular Superstitions and Assamese Demonology (1973)
* Assamese Demonology(1905)
* Historical Sketches of Old Assam: Based on an Analysis of Popular Proverbs (1917)
* A dictionary of phrases from Assamese to Assamese and English (1917) (অসমীয়া খণ্ড বাক্যকোষ)
* Notes on the Sylhetee Dialect(1913)
* Garland of Praises, English translation of Gunamala in verse (1923).

### Poetry books;

* Dehar pralay (দেহাৰ প্ৰলয়)
* Jivan sandhiya (জীৱন সন্ধিয়া)
* Chandra Sombhob (চন্দ্ৰ সম্ভৱ) (1895),
* Poncho Kobita (পঞ্চ কবিতা) (1895),
* Doxogeet (দশগীত) (1899),
* Soru Lorar Gaan (সৰু লৰাৰ গান) (1901),

### Plays

* Durjudhonor urubhongo (দুৰ্যোধনৰ উৰুভঙ্গ) (1903),
* Seuti Kiron (সেউতি কিৰণ) (1898),
* Deka Gabhoru (ডেকা-গাভৰু) (1889),
* Dorbaar (দৰবাৰ) (1902),
* Kolijug (কলিযুগ) (1904),
* Dokhyojogyo (দক্ষযজ্ঞ)(1908),
* Sotikaar Soibhota (শতিকাৰ সভ্যতা) (1908),
* Lokhimi Tiruta (লখিমী তিৰোতা) (1909),
* Osikhita Ghoini (অশিক্ষিতা ঘৈণী) (1912),
* Bipro Damodor (বিপ্ৰ দামোদৰ) (1917),
* Tini Ghoini (তিনি-ঘৈণী) (1928),
* Suror Sristi (চোৰৰ সৃষ্টি) (1931),
* Jompuri (যমপুৰী) (1931),
* Tuponir porinaam (টোপনিৰ পৰিণাম) (1932)

### Song collections

* * Asomiya Bhai (অসমীয়া ভাই) (1901),
* Bahi (বাঁহী) (1906)

### Autobiography

* Mora jiwana-dapoṇa (মোৰ জীৱন দাপোন)
# Britain's Worst Driver

Britain's Worst Driver was a British television series created and hosted by ex-Top Gear host Quentin Willson made by Mentorn airing between 2002 and 2005 on Five. The show was mostly filmed at Millbrook Proving Ground in Bedfordshire, England.

## Format

Each series, eight drivers were nominated by friends and family as being 'Britain's Worst Driver' and on the show had the opportunity to "earn back" their driving licences by performing various driving challenges, judged by a panel of industry experts including a motor accident investigator, a behavioural psychologist, a chief executive of a motor insurance group, and presenter and motoring journalist Vicki Butler-Henderson. The driver who performed the worst over the course of the series was awarded Britain's Worst Driver.
In each episode, the drivers received extra tuition and were then set driving related challenges to show what they had learnt and to gauge their improvement. The driver that the panel of judges deemed to have shown the most improvement was allowed to go home and was rewarded with a brand new car and a course of additional driving lessons.
Comedian Tim Key, nicknamed 'Timid Tim' for his seemingly cautious and slow approach to driving on the roads, was a contestant on the first series. He won the third episode (eliminated second), however sold the car that he had won, a Ford Ka, after a week. He later mentioned that he needed money at the time and that acting in the show was an ideal way to make profit from the car he won.
Contestants in the first series were Arif Patel, Becky Francis, Craig Dean, Joseph Youssefi, Kay Brown, Sharon Welburn, Tim Key and Valli Holland. In the second series contestants were Brian, Carol, Chris, Janice, Daz, Rita, Karl, and Nikki, who left the show in episode 5 .
In the first series Kay Brown was titled "Britain's worst driver", the title held by Brian Scrivener in series 2.
In the first series, Joseph was the first rehabilited driver and won a Rover 75. In following episodes, Tim won a Ford Ka, Valli won a Suzuki Jimny, and Arif won the bad prize of a Lada Riva, leaving Sharon to win an MG TF.
In the second series, first to get a car was Chris who won a classic Mini, before Karl won the then new Mini One. In the fourth episode Daz won £10,000 in cash to compensate for the blowing up of his modified Vauxhall Nova and bought a base BMW E36 318. Nikki then left the show and Rita won the Austin Allegro, leaving Janice, who won the grand prize of a Jaguar X-Type, albeit in the final episode, as none of the contestants had improved prior. After Daz was eliminated, the Smart Roadster disappeared from the car selection.

## Transmissions
### Regular series

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 18 October 2002 | 29 November 2002 | 7 |
| 2 | 9 September 2003 | 21 October 2003 | 7 |

### Celebrity series

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 4 November 2003 | 2 December 2003 | 5 |
| 2 | 11 September 2005 | 25 September 2005 | 7 |

### Specials

| Date | Entitle |
| 28 October 2003 | Highlights |
| 24 December 2003 | The Best of... |
# Clark County Heritage Center

The Clark County Heritage Center is a Romanesque architecture-style building in central Springfield, Ohio, United States. Originally built for the city's offices in 1890, it was replaced in 1979 with the current Springfield City Hall and is now the location of the Clark County Historical Society (founded in 1897), which includes a museum, research library and archives. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Quarantine (poem)

"Quarantine" is a political poem written by Irish poet Eavan Boland about the Irish famine of the mid 19th century, published in her 2001 poetry collection Code. It was one of 10 poems shortlisted for RTÉ's selection of Ireland's favourite poems of the last 100 years in 2015.
The poem is about a couple who leave the workhouse during the worst year of the Irish famine while she was sick with famine fever (typhus). The next day they are found to have frozen to death, with her feet held against his chest as he tried to keep her warm.
The 20-line poem is made up of five stanzas, and is without ornament.
# Peter Kihss

Peter Frederick Kihss (died 28 December 1984) was an American reporter for The New York Times and other news organisations for nearly half a century until his retirement in 1982. Kihss was known for his reporting on a wide range of topics, including immigrants, state and city governments, crime, the weather and other subjects.

## Early life

Kihss was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Latvian immigrants. He graduated from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1932.

## Career

Kihss' career began in 1933, working at The Associated Press, The Washington Post, the New York Herald Tribune, and for 30 years at The Times. He became a reporter because he thought it was an opportunity to "do good for somebody". He began his career at The Times on 6 January 1952. Early in his career, he was a foreign correspondent in South America. He retired in 1982. Following his retirement, a $5,000 journalism award was established in his honor by the Fund for the City of New York.

## Awards

In 1966, Kihss received a special mention by the Society of the Silurians for his work covering the northeast blackout of 1965. In 1971, Kihss was honored by the Society of the Silurians, receiving a gold quill marking his "continued distinguished journalistic work" for more than 25 years. Kihss was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize four times.

## Death and legacy

Kihss died on 28 December 1984, of a heart attack at his house in Jamaica Estates, Queens, at the age of 72. Then mayor of New York City, Ed Koch, called Kihss "one of the most factual and thoughtful of reporters". He was often referred to as the "world's greatest reporter". He was survived by his wife, Alice, and two children. The Society of Silurians established The Peter Kihss Award in his honor, an award given to journalists.
# Action of 28–29 December 1669

On 28 December 1669, as the Mary Rose, a third-rate, carrying forty-eight guns, with a crew of 230 men, commanded by Captain John Kempthorn, was convoying a fleet of merchant ships through the Straits of Gibraltar, seven large Algerine corsairs, full of men, stood towards her. Captain Kempthorn ordered the convoy to make sail, while he, single-handed, advanced to engage the foe. The fighting continued into the following day, as the Algerines attacked the Mary Rose with much fury, and boarded her; but were beaten off with considerable loss. The convoy reached Cádiz in safety.
* Kempthorne's engagement, engraved by Wenceslaus Hollar (John Ogilby, Description of Africa, 1670)
* Painting of the action by Willem van de Velde the Younger, signed and dated 1676 (Royal Collection)
# Olivia Morris

Olivia Kathleen F. Morris (born 29 January 1997) is an English actress. She is known for her roles in the Indian film RRR (2022), the BritBox series Hotel Portofino (2022–), and the HBO series The Head (2022–2025).

## Early life

Olivia Morris was born on 29 January 1997. She is from Kingston-upon-Thames, Greater London. Morris joined the National Youth Theatre and went on to train at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, graduating in 2018.

## Career

Morris appeared in the music video for the song "London's Blues" by Ferris & Sylvester. She voiced Green in the Big Finish Productions Doctor Who audio drama Vanguard featuring the Seventh Doctor. She appeared in the Paines Plough production of Albatross at the Gate Theatre in Camden.
In 2022, Morris made her television debut as Alice Mays-Smith in the 2022 period drama Hotel Portofino, which premiered on BritBox, and feature film debut as Jennifer in the Telugu film RRR directed by S. S. Rajamouli. Later in 2022, Morris joined the main cast of the HBO Asia thriller The Head for its second season as Rachel Russo.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2020 | The Turtles | Emma | Short film |
| 2022 | RRR | Jennifer "Jenny" | Indian-Telugu Film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2022–present | Hotel Portofino | Alice Mays-Smith | Main role |
| 2022 | Professor T | Valerie Peters | Episode: "Ring of Fire" |
| 2022–2025 | The Head | Rachel Russo | Main role (seasons 2–3) |
| 2023 | Hapless | Policewoman | Episode: "The Donor" |
Music videos :
| Year | Song | Artist | Notes |
| 2017 | "London's Blues" | Ferris & Sylvester | |
# National Highway 647 (India)

National Highway 647, commonly referred to as NH 647 is a national highway in India. It is a secondary route of primary National Highway 47. NH-647 runs in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Route

NH647 connects Arvi, Pimpalkuta, Kanrangna, Anji, Pavnar and Wardha in the state of Maharashtra.

## Junctions

    NH 347 Terminal near Arvi.
    NH 361 near Lonikand
# Clark's Bears

Clark's Bears, named Clark's Trading Post until 2019, is a visitor attraction in Lincoln, New Hampshire, United States, in the White Mountains. It is known for its trained bears and for the White Mountain Central Railroad, a 30-minute, 2.5-mile (4.0 km) steam-powered train ride. The attraction is located along U.S. Route 3, one mile (1.6 km) north of the village of North Woodstock and 9 miles (14 km) south of Franconia Notch.

## History

The property opened as a roadside stand in 1928 known as "Ed Clark's Eskimo Sled Dog Ranch", selling souvenirs and allowing visitors to view Florence and Ed Clark's Labrador sled dogs. The Clarks purchased their first black bear in 1931 and used it to attract tourists. The Clarks' sons, Edward and Murray, began training the bears in 1949 and created a bear show.
In the 1950s, the Clark brothers began salvaging old steam locomotives and displaying them at the Trading Post. This led to the construction of the White Mountain Central Railroad, a purpose-built tourist railroad with a standard-gauge track. Construction on the railroad began in 1955 and the first train ride was on July 30, 1958.
The railroad includes a 1904 Howe truss covered bridge that was originally located in East Montpelier, Vermont, where it spanned the Winooski River and carried trains for the Montpelier and Barre Railroad. The bridge was purchased by the Clark brothers and dismantled in 1964, then moved and reassembled to span the Pemigewasset River near the Trading Post.
The current train ride is powered during most of the season by a 1920 Climax steam locomotive, and mid-weeks during fall foliage season by a 1943 GE 65-ton switcher (diesel powered). The 30-minute train ride includes an appearance by a character known as the Wolfman, presented as a wild prospector protecting his unobtainium mine by harassing the train passengers.

## Museums

Clark's Bears includes several museums:
* Americana Museum – collections of American historic items including steam and gas engines, early household appliances, advertising and products
* 1884 Pemigewasset Hook and Ladder Fire Station – horse-drawn fire engines, wagons and firefighting equipment
* Clark History Museum – History of Clark's Trading Post and the Clark family
* Florence Murray Museum – includes antique games, guns, swords, souvenir china, typewriters, railroad memorabilia
* Avery's Garage – a replica gas station with early motoring memorabilia, vintage motorcycles and antique automobiles