OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sri Lankan cricket team in Pakistan in 1981–82

The Sri Lanka national cricket team toured Pakistan in February to March 1982 and played a three-match Test series against the Pakistan national cricket team. Pakistan won the Test series 2–0. Sri Lanka were captained by Bandula Warnapura and Pakistan by Javed Miandad. In addition, the teams played a three-match Limited Overs International (LOI) series which Pakistan won 2–1.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 5–10 March 1982 (5-day match) Scorecard
* Pakistan won by 204 runs National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Amanullah Khan and Mahboob Shah
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
* 8 March was taken as a rest day.
* This was first ever Test match between Pakistan and Sri Lanka.
* Rashid Khan, Saleem Malik, Saleem Yousuf and Tahir Naqqash (all PAK), and JR Ratnayeke (SL) made their Test debuts.

### Second Test

* 14–19 March 1982 (5-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Iqbal Stadium, Faisalabad Umpires: Javed Akhtar and Khizer Hayat
* Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to bat.
* 17 March was taken as a rest day.
* Ashraf Ali (PAK) and AN Ranasinghe (SL) made their Test debuts.

### Third Test

* 22–27 March 1982 (5-day match) Scorecard
* Pakistan won by an innings and 102 runs Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore Umpires: Khizer Hayat and Shakoor Rana
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
* There was no play on the third day.
* The match was scheduled for five days but extended to six, by playing on the scheduled rest day.
* RSA Jayasekera and RGCE Wijesuriya (SL) made their Test debuts.

## One Day Internationals (ODIs)

Pakistan won the Wills Series 2-1.

### 1st ODI

* 12 March 1982 Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 171/3 (33 overs) | v | Pakistan 174/2 (29.2 overs) |
| B Warnapura 77 (98) Jalal-ud-Din 1/14 (5 overs) | | Mohsin Khan 85 (91) JR Ratnayeke 1/40 (6.2 overs) |
* Pakistan won by 8 wickets National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Shakeel Khan and Tariq Ata Player of the match: Mohsin Khan (PAK)
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
* Jalal-ud-Din and Saleem Yousuf (both PAK), and JR Ratnayeke and RGCE Wijesuriya (both SL) made their ODI debuts.

### 2nd ODI

* 29 March 1982 Scorecard
| Pakistan 239/4 (40 overs) | v | Sri Lanka 227/4 (33 overs) |
| Zaheer Abbas 123 (87) JR Ratnayeke 1/42 (8 overs) | | RL Dias 81 (59) Mudassar Nazar 2/56 (8 overs) |
* Sri Lanka won by faster scoring rate Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore Umpires: Mian Mohammad Aslam and Rab Nawaz Player of the match: RL Dias (SL)
* Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
* When play was halted Sri Lanka needed to have scored 198 runs to win.

### 3rd ODI

* 31 March 1982 Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 218 (38.3 overs) | v | Pakistan 222/5 (38.1 overs) |
| RL Dias 49 (59) Imran Khan 2/10 (7 overs) | | Mudassar Nazar 79 (82) GRA de Silva 3/41 (8 overs) |
* Pakistan won by 5 wickets National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Ghafoor Butt and Shakeel Khan Player of the match: Mudassar Nazar (PAK)
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
* Tauseef Ahmed (PAK) made his ODI debut.
# Helcogramma shinglensis

Helcogramma shinglensis is a species of triplefin from the genus Helcogramma. It has been recorded only from the Gulf of Mannar in the eastern Indian Ocean. It is accepted as a valid species by Fishbase but the Catalog of Fishes treats this taxon as synonymous with Helcogramma obtusirostris.
# Albert Hart

Albert Hart may refer to:
* Albert Bushnell Hart (1854–1943), American historian, writer, and teacher
* Al Hart (actor), actor in The Phantom Fortune etc., often credited as Albert Hall
* Albert Hart (politician), Secretary of State of California
* Albert Frederick Hart, Canadian diplomat and ambassador
* Albert Gailord Hart (1909–1997), American economist and monetary-policy expert
# K. Thinakaran

K. Thinakaran is an Indian politician and former Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Sulur constituency. He represents the Desiya Murpokku Dravidar Kazhagam party.
On 28 September 2015, he and 50 DMDK supporters were arrested as they tried to stage a protest in front of the District Collectorate office to protest against the office allegedly not accepting a memorandum on the neglect of his constituency.
# Dan Zoreka

Dan Zoreka is an Anglican bishop in Uganda: he has been Bishop of Kinkiizi since 2010.
Zoreka was educated at Uganda Christian University. He was health co-ordinator for the Diocese of Kinkiizi from 2004 to 2010.
# List of chancellors of Wu Zetian

Wu Zetian was a Chinese sovereign, who ruled officially under the name of her self-proclaimed "Zhou dynasty", from 690 to 705; however, she had previous imperial positions under both Emperor Taizong of Tang and his son Emperor Gaozong of Tang, of the Tang dynasty of China. Wu was a concubine of Emperor Taizong; after his death she married his successor and 9th son, Emperor Gaozong, officially becoming Gaozong's furen, in 655, although previously having considerable political power prior to this. Gaozong had a debilitating stroke in 660, after which Wu Zetian ruled as effective sovereign until 705. Typical of historical Chinese imperial governments, the nation was mainly ruled by a formal bureaucratic government, under the (at least nominal) control of a sole sovereign, or huangdi. In this system, the office of "chancellor" was a relatively powerful position. Wu Zetian's "Zhou dynasty" had various chancellors during her reign, these being shown by name and term of office in the following list:
* Cen Changqian (690–691)
* Wu Chengsi (690–692, 697)
* Xing Wenwei (690)
* Wu Youning (690–691, 691–692, 698–699)
* Fu Youyi (690–691)
* Shi Wuzi (690–691)
* Zong Qinke (690)
* Le Sihui (691)
* Ren Zhigu (691–692)
* Ge Fuyuan (691)
* Ouyang Tong (691)
* Pei Xingben (691–692)
* Di Renjie (691–692, 697–700)
* Yang Zhirou (692)
* Li Youdao (692)
* Yuan Zhihong (692)
* Cui Shenji (692)
* Cui Yuanzong (692–694)
* Li Zhaode (692–694)
* Yao Shu (692, 694–697)
* Li Yuansu (692, 694–696)
* Wang Xuan (692)
* Lou Shide (693–696, 697–699)
* Wei Juyuan (693–694, 700)
* Lu Yuanfang (693–694, 699–700)
* Doulu Qinwang (693–694, 697–698, 699–700)
* Su Weidao (693–694, 698–704)
* Wang Xiaojie (693–696)
* Wei Shifang (694)
* Yang Zaisi (694–699, 704–705)
* Du Jingjian (694, 697–698)
* Zhou Yunyuan (694–695)
* Sun Yuanheng (696)
* Wang Fangqing (696–698)
* Li Daoguang (696–698)
* Wang Jishan (697–699)
* Zong Chuke (697–698, 704)
* Wu Sansi (697, 698–700)
* Yao Chong (698–704, 704–705)
* Li Jiao (698–700, 703–704)
* Ji Xu (699–700)
* Wei Yuanzhong (699–703)
* Zhang Xi (700–701)
* Wei Anshi (700–705)
* Li Huaiyuan (701)
* Gu Cong (701–702)
* Li Jiongxiu (701–704)
* Zhu Jingze (703–704)
* Tang Xiujing (703–705)
* Wei Sili (704)
* Cui Xuanwei (704–705)
* Zhang Jianzhi (704–705)
* Fang Rong (704–705)
* Wei Chengqing (704–705)
* Yuan Shuji (705)
# Flying Phantom (catamaran)

The Flying Phantom is a one-design catamaran capable of planing above the surface of the water due to curved daggerboards acting as hydrofoils. It is built by Phantom International, and is the boat used in the Red Bull Foiling Generation race series.
# Kindrum Lough

Kindrum Lough (Irish: Loch Chionn Droma) is a freshwater lake in the northwest of Ireland. It is located in north County Donegal on the Fanad Peninsula.

## Geography

Kindrum Lough is about 5 kilometres (3 mi) northwest of Portsalon. It measures about 1.5 km (0.9 mi) long west–east and 1 km (0.6 mi) wide.

## Hydrology

Kindrum Lough is fed mainly by the Cashlan Stream entering at its southeastern end. The lake drains southwards into Mulroy Bay. Kindrum Lough is oligotrophic.

## Natural history

Fish species in Kindrum Lough include brown trout, Arctic char, three-spined stickleback and the critically endangered European eel. Two rare plant species have been recorded from the lake: slender naiad (Najas flexilis) and a stonewort, Nitella spanioclema. The latter species is considered endemic to County Donegal. Kindrum Lough is part of the Kindrum Lough Special Area of Conservation.
# Hawanatu Bangura

Hawanatu Bangura (born 2 January 1988) is a sprinter from Sierra Leone. She is listed at 4'8 tall and 115 lbs. Bangura represented her country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the 100m dash in Athens, Greece. In Athens she finished 7th in her individual heat with a time of 12.11, .97 of a second off heat winner Vida Anim of Ghana.
# St John's Street, Cambridge

St John's Street is a historical street in central Cambridge, England. The street links with Bridge Street, Round Church Street, and Sidney Street to the north. It continues to the south as Trinity Street, then King's Parade and Trumpington Street. This thoroughfare is the main area for some of the most historic University of Cambridge colleges.
St John's College is located on the west side of the street, hence the name. The college has an impressive crenellated gatehouse entrance and the tower of the chapel dominates the scene at the north of the street.
A medieval church, All Saints Jewry, stood in St John's Street. It was rebuilt in 1820 and then demolished in 1865. The site remains a green space. All Saints is now located in Jesus Lane, to the east.
On the east side of the street is the old School of Divinity, built between 1878 and 1879 by Basil Champneys for the Faculty of Divinity on land leased by St John's College. Control of the building reverted to St John's when the faculty of divinity moved to the Sidgwick Site in 2000. The old School of Divinity is now part of the All Saints' Yard of St John's.
# Koeman

Koeman is a Dutch occupational surname. Though the name translates as "cow man" in modern Dutch, it is a derivative, via Kooman, of Koopman (= merchant). People with this name include:

## Koeman footballing family

* Martin Koeman (1938–2013), Dutch footballer, father of Erwin and Ronald
* Erwin Koeman (born 1961), Dutch football player and manager
* Ronald Koeman (born 1963), Dutch football player and manager
* Ronald Koeman Jr. (born 1995), Dutch football goalkeeper, son of Ronald

## Other people

* Lieja Koeman (born 1976), Dutch shot putter
# Albert Hartl

Albert Hartl (1904–1982) was a former Catholic priest in Germany who joined the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nazi Party) in 1933 and the Sicherheitsdienst (SD, an intelligence agency) the following year.

## Early life and education

Hartl studied for the priesthood from 1916 to 1929 at a seminary in Freising and the University of Munich. He was ordained in 1929 by the Archbishop of Munich Cardinal Michael von Faulhaber and began teaching, including at the Freising seminary.

## Career with SD

While teaching at Friesing, Hartl became involved with a group of priests who had joined the Nazi Party, and in 1933 he signed up as a paid SD informant. He reported Father Josef Rossberger, apparently his best friend, for anti-Nazi activity, which led to Rossberger's trial and imprisonment, and Hartl becoming a protégé of Reinhard Heydrich, head of the SD. Consequently Hartl renounced the priesthood and joined the SD himself. In 1935, according to Gitta Sereny, he became the SD's Chief of Church Information, and was tasked with the collection of information about party members that had close association with the church and collecting information from them. In March 1941, when the Reich Security Head Office was reorganized, he was placed in charge of a Gestapo office known as IV B ("Sects"). Department IV B4, led by Adolf Eichmann, was the office responsible for the deportation of Jews outside Poland.
# Greyfriars, King's Lynn

Greyfriars, King's Lynn was a Franciscan friary in Norfolk, England. The tower, known as Greyfriars Tower (52°45′05″N 0°23′56″E﻿ / ﻿52.7514°N 0.3990°E﻿ / 52.7514; 0.3990﻿ (Greyfriars Tower, King's Lynn)) survives. It is one of only three surviving Franciscan monastery towers in England and is considered to be the finest. It is a Grade I listed building.
Following the Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII, the tower at Lynn remained because it was considered to be a useful seamark by sailors entering the town, still being clearly visible on the town's skyline to this day.
The tower is informally referred to as 'the leaning tower of Lynn' as it leans dramatically to the west. At its worst, the lean was 67.5 centimetres - which given its height of more than 28 metres is just over 1 degree. This compares to 3.98 degrees on the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
Although it is not believed to be in imminent danger of collapse, until recently it did require work to correct the lean to ensure it remains a part of the King's Lynn skyline. The tower itself was featured in the first season of the BBC TV series Restoration for the Eastern region. The tower won its regional and proceeded to the national final, which was won by the Victoria Baths in Manchester. This was completed by August 2006 and on 18 October 2006 the grounds were officially opened by the Mayor, Councillor Ann Clery-Fox.
# Ecologist Party of Mali

The Parti Ecologiste du Mali (Ecologist Party of Mali), is a green party in Mali.
# Dalavayi

A Dalavayi also spelled Dalwai, Dalavay and Dalvoy was a Commander-in-chief in Peninsular India. In the Vijayanagara Empire, Vira Narasimha Raya was appointed to the position before being crowned the Emperor of Vijayanagara. And in the Kingdom of Mysore, Commander Hyder Ali and his eldest son Tipu Sultan were appointed to this position.
The word Dalavayi is a Prakrit or vernacular form of the Sanskrit word Dalapati (which literally means: leader or chief of the team or a wing). In western India, especially in the modern states of Maharashtra and Goa, the descendants of Dalavayis still use the title Dalvi (Devanagari: दळवी) as surname, which is modern form of the Prakrit word Dalavayi.
# Colin Scott

Colin Scott may refer to:
* Colin Scott (footballer) (born 1970), Scottish goalkeeper
* Colin Scott (rugby league) (born 1960), Australian rugby league footballer
* Colin Scott (cricketer) (1919–1992), English cricketer
* Colin Scott (bishop) (born 1933), Bishop of Hulme
# Heat and smoke vent

Heat and smoke vents are installed in buildings as an active fire protection measure. They are openings in the roof which are intended to vent the heat and smoke developed by a fire inside the building by the action of buoyancy, such that they are known as "gravity vents".

## Regulatory requirements

Heat and smoke vents are typically installed in buildings for the following reasons:
* Storage occupancies - The heat release rate from high piled storage commodities is expected to be very high. In such cases, it is considered by some fire protection professionals desirable to vent the heat from the building if the temperatures in the building reaches sufficiently high levels to endanger the structural stability of the roof system. Smoke venting is also considered to provide a minor benefit to increase the visibility in the interior space to facilitate manual fire fighting efforts for a limited period of time.
The use of vents in sprinklered buildings has been controversial over the last 25 years. Vent technology and sprinkler technology were developed independently of one another. Their interaction as beneficial technologies working together has not been successfully demonstrated. Many fire protection professionals are concerned that vents may cause sprinkler systems to fail to control a fire.
* Large internal volume spaces – Venting smoke from large spaces which regularly contain large numbers of people, such as malls and atria.

## Types

Automatic heat and smoke vents are available commercially in two general categories:
* Mechanically opened vent, powered by springs, pneumatic actuator, or electric motor.
* Drop-out vent – constructed of plastic which shrinks in the presence of heat (i.e., drop-out panel).

## Interaction with automatic fire sprinklers

The majority of guidance available for design of heat and smoke building vents installed in buildings is restricted to nonsprinklered, single-story buildings. This is partly a historical consequence of the installation of heat and smoke vents following the August 1953 General Motors, Livonia, MI major fire in a nonsprinklered manufacturing facility which effectively stopped the production of automatic transmissions for all of GM. Vents were also installed in storage buildings prior to the installation of fire sprinklers as a widespread warehousing industry practice. Subsequent to sprinklers being installed in storage buildings as a widespread practice, there has been a lack of consensus regarding the nature of the interaction of sprinklers and automatic heat and smoke vents. This lack of consensus continues to this day.
Automatic heat and smoke vents are required by model building codes in large, single-story factory and storage facilities in conjunction with control mode fire sprinklers, but are not permitted to be installed in conjunction with suppression mode, e.g., ESFR, fire sprinklers unless the vents are manually operated or have an operating mechanism with a thermal rating of not less than 360 °F. due to fear of overwhelming the sprinkler system and destroying the building.
# Dingana alticola

Dingana alticola, the red-banded widow, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is only known from high altitude grassland in the Steenkampsberg area in the Mpumalanga province.

## Description

The wingspan is 57–64 mm for males and 56–61 mm for females. Adults are on wing from September to November (with a peak in October). There is one generation per year.

## Habitat and behavior

Similar to D. angusta, these butterflies are associated with Lydenburg Montane Grassland (Gm 18). The species is found at 2100 metres altitude on a rocky ridge along Verlorenvallei dirt road.
The larvae feed on various Poaceae species.
# Hell's Mouth

Hell's Mouth or Hells Mouth may refer to:

## Places

* Porth Neigwl, or Hell's Mouth, a bay in North Wales
** RAF Hell's Mouth, a former airfield
** Hells Mouth Grits, a geological formation
* Hell's Mouth, Cornwall, a cove in Cornwall, England
* Boca do Inferno (Portuguese for Hell's Mouth), a cave near Cascais, Portugal

## Other uses

* Hells' Mouth, a play by Nick Darke
# Albert Hartshorne

Albert Hartshorne (15 November 1839 – 8 December 1910) was an English archaeologist.

## Early life and education

Hartshorne was born in 1839 in Cogenhoe, Northamptonshire, the son of rector and antiquarian Charles Henry Hartshorne and Frances Margaretta, daughter of clergyman Thomas Kerrich. He was educated initially at Westminster School, before undertaking further study in France and Germany.

## Career

Hartshorne developed a particular interest in church monuments, publishing The Recumbent Monumental Effigies in Northamptonshire between 1867 and 1876. His other work included Old English Glasses (1897), which explored the history of drinking glasses up to the end of the eighteenth century.
In 1876, Hartshorne was appointed secretary of the Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, a post in which he served two terms, from 1876 to 1883 and 1886 to 1894. Between 1878 and 1892, he was also the editor of the Institute's Archaeological Journal. In 1882, he was made a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, serving on its council, as well as acting as the local secretary for Derbyshire.
Hartshorne married Constance Amelia in 1872, the youngest daughter of an Irish cleric.Kelly's Directory notes Hartshorne as the resident of Bradbourne Hall, in Derbyshire in 1891. Constance died there in 1901, and Albert would live at Bradbourne Hall until his death in 1910. The couple did not have any children.

## Published works
### Books

* The Recumbent Effigies of Northamptonshire (1867-1876)
* Hanging in chains (History of capital punishment) (1893)
* Old English Glasses (1897)

### Articles and essays

* "Dover Castle", The Architect, 1 (1869), pp. 161–163.
* "The Great Barn, Harmondsworth", Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, 4 (1873), pp. 417–18.
* "Observations upon Certain Monumental Effigies in the West of England, particularly in the Neighbourhood of Cheltenham", Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 4 (1879), pp. 231–247.
* "Notes on Collars of SS", Archaeological Journal (1882), pp. 376–383.
* The Sword Belts of the Middle Ages, Archaeological Journal 48 (1891), pp. 320-340.
* "English Effigies in Wood" (in 2 parts), The Portfolio (1894) 177-182 and 202-208.
John de Sheppey, Bishop of Rochester (died 1360). From "English Effigies in Wood".
# El Dorado State Park

El Dorado State Park is a state park in Butler County, Kansas, United States, located just north of El Dorado.
The largest of Kansas' state parks, El Dorado is nestled in the scenic Flint Hills and sprawls across 4,000 acres (16 km$^2$) along the eastern and western shores of El Dorado Reservoir. Crappie and largemouth bass fishing are good in standing timber and around fish attractors. Walleye fishing is good along the face of the dam and on the old railroad bed. Channel catfish is good lakewide, as well as in the river below the outlet. Flathead fishing is good in a variety of areas, especially Old Bluestem Lake.
Regarded as one of the state's most handicapped accessible parks, El Dorado contains 1,100 campsites which offer visitors a range of choices. Other facilities include two swimming beaches, 10 group shelters, and a 24-site group campground. A large amphitheater accommodates a variety of concerts and festivals. Trail users will find a variety of attractions, including a designated horse campground.
# EdFinancial Services

EdFinancial Services is a financial company which provides student loans servicing for 15 of the top 100 lenders in the USA, including regional and national banks, secondary markets, state agencies and other student loan providers. It is headquartered in Knoxville, Tennessee.

## History

In 1988, CEO William A. Hollin (known as Tony Hollin) launched Educational Funding of the South, going by the name Edsouth, the precursor to EdFinancial Services, in Knoxville. With the backing of local underwriters, Hollin spent six years steadily building the company, going bank to bank buying student loans.
In 2004, Edsouth provided student loans mostly in the southeastern US, and had an income of over $150 million.
Instead of marketing predominantly to students like some of its competitors, it used a business-to-business strategy and communicated directly with financial aid administrators. The strategy worked, with a 70% annual growth rate over a five-year period, and an increase from $3 million to $35 million in annual revenue.
In 2002, the company launched eCampusTours.com, which purportedly claims to "allow students to search online for colleges". The website featured 360° by 360° virtual college tours of more than 11,000 college campuses, allowing students to see campus life through IPIX virtual tours.
In 2012, Edfinancial was awarded a contract by the US Dept. of Education to service student loans made under the Federal Direct Student Loan Program.

## Fines for Fraud and Failure to Meet Contractual Obligations

In 2022, The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau sanctioned Edfinancial Services for making deceptive statements to student loan borrowers and misrepresenting their forgiveness and repayment options to them. The Bureau ordered Edfinancial Services to contact all affected borrowers, provide them with accurate information, and pay a $1 million civil money penalty.
In 2024, the U.S. Department of Education announced it was withholding $161,000 in payments from EdFinancial. The Department found that three student loan servicers, Aidvantage, EdFinancial, and Nelnet all failed to meet contractual obligations to send timely billing statements to a combined total of 758,000 borrowers.