OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asyraq Gufron

Asyraq Gufron Ramadhan (born 19 February 1996), is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Liga 2 club PSIM Yogyakarta.

## Honours
### Club

PSS Sleman
* Liga 2: 2018
* Menpora Cup third place: 2021
PSIM Yogyakarta
* Liga 2: 2024–25
# Carson Palmquist

Carson James Palmquist (born October 17, 2000) is an American professional baseball pitcher in the Colorado Rockies organization.

## Amateur career

Palmquist attended Riverdale High School in Fort Myers, Florida. As a senior in 2019, he did not allow an earned run and struck out 106 batters over 60+2⁄3 innings. Although he was scouted by major league teams, he went unselected in the 2019 Major League Baseball draft and enrolled at the University of Miami to play college baseball.
As a freshman at Miami in 2020, Palmquist went 1-0 with a 2.31 ERA and 15 strikeouts over 11+2⁄3 innings before the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a redshirt freshman in 2021, Palmquist was named Miami's closer. He made 25 appearances in which he went 1-1 with a 2.22 ERA, 75 strikeouts, and 14 saves over 44+2⁄3 innings. His 14 saves were third best in college baseball. He was named to the USA Baseball National Collegiate Team after the season. For the 2022 season, Palmquist moved into the starting rotation. Over 16 starts, he went 9-4 with a 3.54 ERA and 118 strikeouts over 84 innings. Following the season's end, he traveled to San Diego where he participated in the Draft Combine.

## Professional career

Palmquist was drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the third round with the 88th overall selection of the 2022 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with the team for $775,000. He made his professional debut with the Rookie-level Arizona Complex League Rockies, pitching a total of one inning for the season.
To open the 2023 season, Palmquist was assigned to the Spokane Indians of the High-A Northwest League. In mid-August, he was promoted to the Hartford Yard Goats of the Double-A Eastern League. Over 19 starts between the two teams, he went 7-4 with a 3.90 ERA and 134 strikeouts over 92+1⁄3 innings. Palmquist was assigned to Hartford to open the 2024 season. In early August, he was promoted to the Albuquerque Isotopes. Over 27 starts between the two teams, Palmquist pitched to a 7-8 record, a 3.98 ERA and 144 strikeouts over 117+2⁄3 innings.
# Elizabeth South railway station

Elizabeth South railway station is located on the Gawler line. Situated on the border of northern Adelaide suburbs of Elizabeth South and Edinburgh, it is 24 kilometres (15 mi) from Adelaide station.

## History

The station opened in 1955.
It once had a shelter and ticket office identical to that of Woodlands Park, but this was replaced in the late 1970s or early 1980s. On its western side, the station is adjacent to the Defence Science & Technology Group's Edinburgh site, and there is a walking track to the station for employees of DST Group. It has an island platform between the two railway tracks. Pedestrians cross the tracks at level since the underpass was closed due to concerns about safety and vandalism.
The original station was demolished and rebuilt between September 2011 and April 2012, during Gawler line rail revitalisation works.

## Platforms and Services

Elizabeth South has one island platform and is serviced by Adelaide Metro. Trains are scheduled every 30 minutes, seven days a week.
| Platform | Destination |
| 1 | Gawler and Gawler Central |
| 2 | Adelaide |
# California Office of Data and Innovation

The California Office of Data and Innovation (ODI) is an office within the California Government Operations Agency. It manages data and statistics for the state of California.
Governor Jerry Brown hired Zachary Townsend as the inaugural Chief Data Officer (CDO) in GovOps on 1 July 2016.
In 2022, Newsom merged the Office of Innovation with CalData, renaming the office as the Office of Data and Innovation.

## Programs
### data.ca.gov

ODI manages the California Open Data portal, first created in 2016. The data portal aggregates data from multiple state agencies.

### Other programs

* CalData
* Data Innovation Fund
* CalAcademy
* CalInnovate

## Chief Data Officers

* Zachary Townsend (2016–2017)
* Joy Bonaguaro (2020–2023)
* Jason Lally (2024–present)
# 1977 IIHF European U18 Championship

The 1977 IIHF European U18 Championship was the tenth playing of the IIHF European Junior Championships. With the creation of the World Junior Hockey Championships, which used players under the age of 20, the European championships adjusted the age limitation to being under 18.

## Group A

Played in Bremerhaven, West Germany from April 1–10, 1977. Romania was to participate but withdrew (and forfeited) in the aftermath of the earthquake that hit the area in March of that year.
| Team | SWE | TCH | URS | FIN | SUI | FRG | POL | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Sweden | | 4:0 | 5:2 | 8:1 | 13:2 | 15:1 | 13:1 | 58:07 | 12 |
| 2. Czechoslovakia | 0:4 | | 5:3 | 10:1 | 15:3 | 10:1 | 9:1 | 49:13 | 10 |
| 3. Soviet Union | 2:5 | 3:5 | | 14:2 | 6:4 | 7:3 | 17:0 | 49:19 | 08 |
| 4. Finland | 1:8 | 1:10 | 2:14 | | 11:2 | 8:3 | 8:1 | 31:38 | 06 |
| 5. Switzerland | 2:13 | 3:15 | 4:6 | 2:11 | | 2:2 | 8:5 | 21:52 | 03 |
| 6. West Germany | 1:15 | 1:10 | 3:7 | 3:8 | 2:2 | | 4:3 | 14:45 | 03 |
| 7. Poland | 1:13 | 1:9 | 0:17 | 1:8 | 5:8 | 3:4 | | 11:59 | 00 |
Romania, after withdrawing, was relegated to Group B for 1978.

## Tournament Awards

* Top Scorer: Conny Silfverberg (17 Points)
* Top Goalie: Pelle Lindbergh
* Top Defenceman:Peter Slanina
* Top Forward: Conny Silfverberg

## Group B

Played in Bilbao and San Sebastián, Spain from March 30 to April 4, 1977.

### First round
#### Group 1

| Team | YUG | DEN | FRA | ESP | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Yugoslavia | | 4:2 | 7:2 | 10:2 | 21:06 | 6 |
| 2. Denmark | 2:4 | | 12:3 | 10:1 | 24:08 | 4 |
| 3. France | 2:7 | 3:12 | | 6:2 | 11:21 | 2 |
| 4. Spain | 2:10 | 1:10 | 2:6 | | 05:26 | 0 |

#### Group 2

| Team | NOR | AUT | ITA | NED | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Norway | | 6:3 | 6:1 | 3:2 | 15:06 | 6 |
| 2. Austria | 3:6 | | 3:2 | 8:5 | 14:13 | 4 |
| 3. Italy | 1:6 | 2:3 | | 3:2 | 06:11 | 2 |
| 4. Netherlands | 2:3 | 5:8 | 2:3 | | 09:14 | 0 |

### Placing round

| 7th place | Netherlands | 7:3 (4:0, 2:1, 1:2) | Spain |
| 5th place | Italy | 4:3 o.t. (1:1, 2:1, 0:1, 1:0) | France |
| 3rd place | Denmark | 5:2 (2:1, 1:1, 2:0) | Austria |
| Final | Norway | 4:1 (0:0, 1:1, 3:0) | Yugoslavia |
Norway was promoted to group A, and Spain was relegated to the new Group C, for 1978.
# Cole Young

Cole Douglas Young (born July 29, 2003) is an American professional baseball shortstop in the Seattle Mariners organization.

## Amateur career

Young was raised in Wexford, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he won Major League Baseball’s national Pitch, Hit & Run competition, held at Target Field, in the 9- and 10-year-old division.
Young attended North Allegheny High School in Wexford. As a high school freshman, Young committed to play college baseball for the Duke Blue Devils. He also was the first freshman to make the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's All Area team. His sophomore season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a junior, Young batted .437 with 33 runs scored, 23 RBIs and 14 extra-base hits. That summer, Young played in the High School All-American Game at Coors Field, held before the 2021 MLB All-Star Game. As a high school senior, he hit .433 with 2 home runs, topping .400 in every season of high school.

## Professional career

Young was considered a top prospect for the 2022 Major League Baseball draft. The Seattle Mariners selected Young in the first round of the draft, with the 21st overall selection. He signed with the Mariners on July 26 and received a $3.3 million signing bonus. He played for the Arizona Complex League Mariners for one week in August, then moved up to the Modesto Nuts for 10 games. He returned to Modesto for the start of the 2023 season before being promoted to the Everett Aquasox in July. Young hit better after his promotion, with an .884 on-base plus slugging with Everett, up from .825 with Modesto.
Prior to the 2024 season, Young was ranked among the top 70 prospects by MLB.com, Baseball America, Baseball Prospectus, and FanGraphs. During the offseason, Young added 10 pounds of weight through weightlifting training. He spent 2024 with the Double-A Arkansas Travelers, batting .271/.369/.390 with nine home runs and 23 stolen bases. He also played in the 2024 All-Star Futures Game. After the season, Young said he initially tried to hit for more power in 2024 but changed his approach, due in part to playing in a pitcher-friendly home ballpark. After the season, he played one game for the Peoria Javelinas in the Arizona Fall League. He reportedly suffered from wrist discomfort during 2024, which may have limited his fall league availability.
# Holon (sculpture)

Holon, also known as Hōlon, is an outdoor stone sculpture by Donald Wilson, located in the South Park Blocks in Portland, Oregon, United States. It was originally commissioned in 1978–1979 and re-carved in 2003–2004. It is part of the City of Portland and Multnomah County Public Art Collection courtesy of the Regional Arts & Culture Council, which administers the work.

## Description and history

Donald Wilson's Holon was originally commissioned in 1978–1979 and dedicated to the late Dr. Gordon Hearn, the first dean of Portland State University's School of Social Work. Its name comes from the Greek holos, which means "whole, entire, complete in all its parts – something that has integrity and identity at the same time as it is a part of a larger system". The sculpture was carved from white Indiana Limestone. It measured approximately 60 inches (1.5 m) x 33 inches (0.84 m) x 12 inches (0.30 m) and rested on a brick base that measured around 30 inches (0.76 m) x 24 inches (0.61 m) x 19.25 inches (0.489 m). When the Smithsonian Institution surveyed the sculpture for its "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in April 1993, the organization categorized the piece as abstract, its condition as "treatment needed", and noted that Wilson had removed graffiti previously.
The sculpture was re-carved from granite in 2003–2004 and installed in Portland's South Park Blocks, between Southwest Harrison and Southwest Hall streets in front of the Branford Price Millar Library, in 2004. The Regional Arts & Culture Council, which administers the work, describes it as reflective of the university's "holistic" design. The sculpture measures 54 inches (1.4 m) x 36 inches (0.91 m) x 18 inches (0.46 m). Its base includes a plaque that reads, "HOLON / RECOGNIZING THE ESTABLISHMENT / OF SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION AT / PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY IN 1961 / AND HONORING GORDON HEARN / FOUNDING DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF / SOCIAL WORK FROM 1962–1977." The work is part of the City of Portland and Multnomah County Public Art Collection courtesy of the Regional Arts & Culture Council.
# Honolulu (magazine)

Honolulu is a city magazine covering Honolulu and the Hawaii region. It dates back to 1888 when it was called Paradise of the Pacific. It is the oldest magazine in the state of Hawaii and is the longest published magazine west of the Mississippi. Honolulu is a member of the City and Regional Magazine Association (CRMA).

## History

In 1888, when Hawaii was still a monarchy, King Kalākaua commissioned a magazine under royal charter to be Hawaii's ambassador to the world. That magazine was Paradise of the Pacific. For nearly a century, Paradise of the Pacific promoted local business and tourism by assuring citizens of the United States that the Islands were civilized. Noted contributors to Paradise of the Pacific included Henry B. Christian, Helen Thomas Dranga, Arman Manookian, and Edwin North McClellan.
In 1966, Paradise of the Pacific became Honolulu Magazine.
In 1977, David Pelligrin acquired it through his Honolulu Publishing Company and raised the bar for journalists in the islands. Honolulu shifted its focus to news and features aimed at an affluent residential audience. It covers dining, culture, arts, politics, entertainment in and around Honolulu and throughout Hawaii. Honolulu also has an annual dining awards called the Hale Aina Awards. Under Pelligrin in 1984, Honolulu established the awards as the islands’ first local restaurant awards. Before then, culinary awards in the Islands had only been given by mainland travel interests.
In 2001, Duane Kurisu, the owner of PacificBasin Communications, acquired the magazine from the Honolulu Publishing Company. The company also publishes Hawaii Business, Hawaii Home and Remodeling, Hawaii, Honolulu Family, Lei Chic, Whalers Village and Honolulu Shops Waikiki.
Since 2004, Honolulu has held a photo contest which asks people to submit photos they have taken of Hawaii throughout the previous year.
Honolulu also has an annual statewide fiction contest, though the last contest took place in 2006.
As of 2017, Honolulu's owner, Duane Kurisu, who bought the magazines in 2001, also serves on the board of directors of Oahu Publications Inc.

## Awards

* 2015 – Sour Poi Awards
* 2016 – CRMA Award and National Prize
* 2017 – Soi Poi Awards
* 2018 – CRMA Awards
# Hugh Hope

Hugh Hope (1782–1822) was a civil servant for the East India Company and the third son of Sir Archibald Hope, 9th Baronet Hope of Craighall. A portrait of Hugh Hope, painted by Sir Henry Raeburn (1756–1823), currently hangs in The Cleveland Museum of Art.

## Painting by Raeburn

Commissioned by the subject's family, Sir Henry Raeburn painted his portrait of Hugh Hope around 1810.
An 1889 Scottish Art Review described the painting as follows:
    To our left of the portrait of Sir Thomas Hope hangs another admirable family picture, which indeed may rank as the most accomplished piece of art that Pinkie contains. This is a bust portrait of Hugh Hope (b. 1782, d. 1822), of the East India Company's Service, second son of the ninth Baronet, by his second wife. It is the work of Raeburn, and a masterly example of that painter, showing - in every touch that expresses the fair hair, the blue eyes, the full, fresh-coloured face and in the details of the crisp white ruffles, the dark brown coat, the yellow vest - that easy power of swift, unlaboured, expressive brush-work, for which Sir Henry is unrivalled among Scottish painters.
The painting hung for over a hundred years at Pinkie House, the Hope family estate near Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland, until 1928 when it was included in a Sotheby's London art auction. The painting sold at that time for £4,100 to Messrs. Knaedler. The painting was displayed at the Fogg Museum in 1930 as part of an exhibition of eighteenth and early nineteenth century English artists. The painting is currently part of the British Painting and Decorative Art collection of The Cleveland Museum of Art, a gift of Jane Taft Ingalls on the occasion of the Museum's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary in 1995.

## About the subject

Hugh Hope was the second son of Sir Archibald Hope, 9th Baronet Hope of Craighall and his second wife, Elizabeth Patoun, the daughter of John Patoun, Esq. of Inveresk. Sir Archibald purchased the estate of Pinkie House in 1778 from the Marquis of Tweeddale and established it as the seat of Hope baronetcy from its historic location of Craighall in Fife. In 1779 Hope's parents married after Sir Archibald's first wife died. The couple had three sons and a daughter, including Hugh Hope born in on 12 October 1782. The family also included two sons and four daughters from Sir Archibald's first marriage.
After attending a foreign university, in 1803 Hugh Hope went to India as a civil servant with the East India Company.
In 1819 Hugh Hope married Isabella Gray MacKay, the daughter of Æneas Mackay, Esq. of Scotston, Aberdeenshire. The couple were parents of one daughter, Helen Hope, and one son, Archibald Hugh Hope, later a General in the Madras Cavalry.
Hugh Hope died of a fever on 7 October 1822 in Mirzapur, India. At the time of his death, he was the Collector of Government Customs at Mirzapur.
# Irish National Foresters

The Irish National Foresters' Benefit Society (Coillteoirí Náisiúnta na hÉireann in Irish) is an Irish friendly society.
The INF began in 1877 as a breakaway from the Ancient Order of Foresters after political disagreements. The INF grew rapidly and soon became the largest friendly society in Ireland. It supported Irish nationalism and its constitution called for "government for Ireland by the Irish people in accordance with Irish ideas and Irish aspirations".
By 1914 the order had spread worldwide and had a quarter of a million members in over 1,000 branches. The influx of Irish labour into Scotland in the 19th century saw the movement gain a foothold, first in the west and later as far as the east coast. They were also prominent in Australia.
With the establishment of the Irish Free State and the gradual expansion of the social welfare system, the INF went into decline. Some branches, particularly in Ulster, still exist. The INF brass band in Navan in County Meath is still promoting music in its surroundings. They practice once a week in the CYWS (Catholic Young Women's Society) hall located in the centre of the town. The only branch left in Ireland is the one in Tullamore with over 80 members.

## Prominent members

* Richard Corish, High Chief Ranger in 1942
* Joseph Hutchinson (1852–1928) founded the INF in 1877 with eight other men. Trustee 1881; Treasurer 1844; and General Secretary 1846.
# Carabus smaragdinus

Carabus smaragdinus is a species of beetle belonging to the family Carabidae.

## Subspecies

* Carabus smaragdinus branickii Taczanowski, 1887
* Carabus smaragdinus dolichognathus Deuve, 1995
* Carabus smaragdinus euviridis (Ishikawa & Kim, 1983)
* Carabus smaragdinus furumiellus Deuve, 1994
* Carabus smaragdinus hoenggandoensis (Kwon & Lee, 1984)
* Carabus smaragdinus honanensis Hauser, 1921
* Carabus smaragdinus hongdoensis (Kwon & Lee, 1984)
* Carabus smaragdinus liaodongensis (Li, 1992)
* Carabus smaragdinus longipennis Chaudoir, 1863
* Carabus smaragdinus mandschuricus Semenov, 1898
* Carabus smaragdinus monilifer Tatum, 1847
* Carabus smaragdinus pinganensis Hauser, 1920
* Carabus smaragdinus shantungensis Born, 1910
* Carabus smaragdinus smaragdinus Fischer, 1823
* Carabus smaragdinus yanggangensis Deuve & Li, 2000
* Carabus smaragdinus zhongtiaoshanus Imura & Yamaya, 1994

## Description

Carabus smaragdinus can reach a length of about 30–45 millimetres (1.2–1.8 in). The body is slender and the surface is metallic green or reddish coppery, depending on subspecies. The elytra are broad, robust and longitudinally covered with rows of small dotted points like bumps. Adults can be found from May through September. They mainly eat small creatures like earthworms.

## Distribution

This species is native to the Far East. It can be found in North and South Korea, and in China; from Inner Mongolia to Jilin and Henan to the east and Shanxi to the west.
# Goodbye Is Forever

"Goodbye Is Forever" is the second single released by the Duran Duran offshoot band Arcadia. The song achieved success only in the United States, peaking at number 33 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in March, 1986. It also was released by Capitol Records in January 1986 in many regions around the world except the UK.
The B-side of "Goodbye Is Forever" was the mid-tempo ballad "Missing" which was released only as a promo track in the US and Canada.

## Music video

A video was made for both the A-side and B-side.
The video for "Goodbye Is Forever" was directed by Marcello Anciano and featured Simon Le Bon and Nick Rhodes as figures "stranded in time", almost like two characters out of Samuel Beckett. They actually appear to be trapped within the elaborate mechanisms of a giant cuckoo clock whilst sitting on chairs that move along a circular railroad-guard. The moving chairs transport the two pop stars through many strange scenes and surreal episodes involving symbols of time.
The video for "Missing" was directed by Dean Chamberlain and featured many luminous, dreamlike images that were achieved through innovative photographic techniques involving extended exposure times and unique lighting applications. The same video technic system was used later in the 1988 Duran Duran video for "All She Wants Is", directed again by Chamberlain.

## B-sides, bonus tracks and remixes

"Goodbye Is Forever" featured extended and dub mixes by François Kevorkian and Ron Saint Germain. The single mix was done by Alex Sadkin.
The B-side to the single was the album track "Missing".

## Formats and track listings
### 7": Capitol / B-5542 (United States)

* "Goodbye Is Forever" (single mix) – 4:11
* "Missing" – 3:41

### 12": Capitol / S-75134 (Canada)

* "Goodbye Is Forever" (extended remix) – 6:43
* "Missing" – 3:41
* "Goodbye Is Forever" (single mix) – 4:11

### 12": Capitol / V-15218 (United States)

* "Goodbye Is Forever" (extended remix) – 6:43
* "Goodbye Is Forever" (single mix) – 4:11
* "Goodbye Is Forever" (dub) – 5:14
* "Missing" – 3:41

## Personnel

Arcadia
* Simon Le Bon – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Nick Rhodes – keyboards
* Roger Taylor – drums
Technical
* Alex Sadkin – producer and engineer
# Fort Garry-Riverview

Fort Garry-Riverview was a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was created by the decennial electoral redistribution in 2008, out of parts of Lord Roberts and Fort Garry. It was in south-central Winnipeg.
It bordered the ridings of St. Norbert, Fort Richmond, Riel, St. Vital, St. Boniface, Fort Rouge, River Heights, and Fort Whyte. The riding's population in 2006 was 20,365.
Fort Garry-Riverview was eliminated by redistribution in 2018. Its territory went to the re-created Fort Garry and Fort Rouge.

## List of provincial representatives

| Assembly | Years | Member | Member | Party |
| 40th | 2011–2016 | | James Allum | New Democratic |
| 41st | 2016–2019 | | James Allum | New Democratic |

## Electoral results
### 2011

vte2011 Manitoba general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Expenditures |
| | New Democratic | James Allum | 5,146 | 55.55 | $22,627.28 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Ian Rabb | 3,052 | 32.95 | $38,526.52 |
| | Liberal | Kevin Freedman | 666 | 7.19 | $10,837.14 |
| | Green | Daniel Backe | 399 | 4.31 | $22.70 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 9,263 | – |
| Rejected | Rejected | Rejected | 45 | – |
| Eligible voters / turnout | Eligible voters / turnout | Eligible voters / turnout | 14,307 | 65.06 |
| Source(s) Source: Manitoba. Chief Electoral Officer (2011). Statement of Votes for the 40th Provincial General Election, October 4, 2011 (PDF) (Report). Winnipeg: Elections Manitoba. "Election Returns: 40th General Election". Elections Manitoba. 2011. Retrieved September 12, 2018. |||||||

### 2016

vte2016 Manitoba general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | New Democratic | James Allum | 3,450 | 37.84 | -17.71 | $35,643.17 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Jeannette Montufar | 3,149 | 34.54 | 1.59 | $33,993.08 |
| | Green | James Beddome | 1,711 | 18.77 | 14.46 | $6,131.49 |
| | Liberal | Johanna Wood | 807 | 8.85 | 1.66 | $3,744.00 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 9,117 | – | – |
| Rejected | Rejected | Rejected | 68 | – |
| Eligible voters / turnout | Eligible voters / turnout | Eligible voters / turnout | 13,402 | 68.53 | 3.48 |
| Source(s) Source: Manitoba. Chief Electoral Officer (2016). Statement of Votes for the 41st Provincial General Election, April 19, 2016 (PDF) (Report). Winnipeg: Elections Manitoba. "Election Returns: 41st General Election". Elections Manitoba. 2016. Retrieved September 10, 2018. |||||||
49°50′38″N 97°09′04″W﻿ / ﻿49.844°N 97.151°W﻿ / 49.844; -97.151