OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malta–Slovakia relations

Malta–Slovakia relations are foreign relations between Malta and the Slovakia. Malta is represented in Slovakia through a non resident ambassador based in Valletta (in the Foreign Ministry). Slovakia is represented in Malta through its embassy in Rome (Italy) and an honorary consulate in Valletta. Both countries are full members of the European Union, Council of Europe, Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and both are fully within the Eurozone.

## History

Malta and Slovakia established diplomatic relations in 1992, after the breakup of Czechoslovakia.
Malta backed the Slovak Republic to join the eurozone. In 2000, Maltese Prime Minister Edward Fenech Adami also told Slovak President Rudolf Schuster in Bratislava that Malta supported Slovakia in its efforts to join NATO and the European Union. Since both countries' entries to the European Union, officials have also made efforts to strengthen relations based on tourism.

## Bilateral agreements

As of 2008, Slovakia and Malta had six bilateral agreements spelling out cooperation in the avoidance of double taxation, air services, health care, combating crime, visa abolition, and investment.
In September 2009, Malta and Slovakia signed a memorandum of understanding setting the framework within which authorities from the two countries will identify, screen and facilitate the process of adoption of Slovak children by couples in Malta.

## Official visits

In 2001, Slovak prime minister Mikuláš Dzurinda visited Malta at the invitation of Maltese premier Edward Fenech Adami, and negotiated the integration of both countries into the European Union and the economic cooperation between Malta and Slovakia. Also in 2001, President of Malta Guido de Marco made a two-day official visit to Slovakia and met with Slovak President Rudolf Schuster. They agreed to widen cooperation in food and wood processing industries along with tourism. In 2008 Slovak agency SARIA signed with Malta Enterprise a treaty of reciprocal assistance related to third world countries. Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico visited Maltese capital Valletta in 2008.
Slovak Deputy Prime Minister Dusan Caplovic visited Malta in October 2008 and had a meeting with Foreign Minister Tonio Borg. Dr. Borg described Maltese/Slovak relations as excellent. The Foreign Ministers discussed EU matters, notably the Lisbon Treaty, bilateral relations, illegal immigration, climate change and energy security issues.
Dr. Borg and the Foreign Affairs Minister of the Slovak Republic, Miroslav Lajcak, met in October 2009. Dr. Borg said that Slovakia is committed to help Malta to share its burden on illegal immigration and the Slovak Government announced that it will be taking a number of illegal immigrants from Malta.
# 25th & Commercial station

25th & Commercial station is a station on the Orange Line of the San Diego Trolley located in the Grant Hill neighborhood of San Diego, California. The stop is dedicated to Hispanic civil rights leader Cesar Chavez.

## History

25th & Commercial opened as part of the Euclid Line, the second original line of the San Diego Trolley system, on March 23, 1986. Also later known as the East Line, it operated from 12th & Imperial to Euclid Avenue before being extended in May 1989.
This station was closed from May 16 until August 2012 as part of the Trolley Renewal Project, during which a temporary stop was erected just to the west, between 22nd and 24th Streets, to serve the area.

## Station layout

There are two tracks running in the center of Commercial Street, each with a side platform. The westbound platform is to west of the 25th Street intersection while the eastbound platform is to the east.
Side platform, doors open on the right :
| Westbound | ← Orange Line toward Courthouse (12th & Imperial) |
| Eastbound | → Orange Line toward El Cajon (32nd & Commercial) → |
| Side platform, doors open on the right ||
# Hempnall

Hempnall is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It covers an area of 14.82 km$^2$ (5.72 sq mi) and had a population of 1,310 in 522 households at the 2001 census, the population reducing to 1,292 at the 2011 Census. For the purposes of local government, it falls within the district of South Norfolk. Hempnall lies on the B1527 road, with neighbouring villages including Tasburgh and Saxlingham Nethergate.
The village's name means 'Hemma's nook of land'.
Facilities in Hempnall include a village hall, playing field, a primary school, and a doctor's surgery. The convenience store, formerly run by RS McColl, was rebranded Morrisons Local in 2023. 'The Hempnall Trust', a village charity, runs The Hempnall Mill Centre at the site of Hempnall Mill.

## Governance

An electoral ward in the same name exists. This ward stretches east also south to Shelton and Hardwick with a total population at the 2011 census of 2,560.

## Recreation

Hempnall is home to a popular Tennis Club. In the heart of South Norfolk, the club boasts 2 quality floodlit hard courts that can be hired all year round to the public and club members.

## Notable people

* Anna Hinderer, missionary, was born here in 1827. Hinderer has a small stained glass window devoted to her in the Lady Chapel of Liverpool Cathedral.
According to John Wesley's journal, on 4 September 1759 he walked the nine miles from Norwich to preach in Hempnall market place. He described how he was followed by a mob from Norwich, who may have been financed by the city's brewers, and the mob's ringleader tried to disrupt the proceedings with a horn. This was quickly thrown away by one of the crowd, and the others were soon deeply attentive to John Wesley's message: "By grace ye are saved through faith".
# Ståle Dyrvik

Ståle Dyrvik (26 October 1943 — 25 November 2022) was a Norwegian historian.
He graduated with the cand.philol. degree from the University of Bergen in 1971. From 1975 to 1988 he worked as an associate professor (førsteamanuensis) at the University of Bergen, and he became a professor there in 1988.
He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.
Dyrvik died in his sleep on 25 November 2022.

## Selected bibliography

* Norge under eneveldet: 1720-1800, 1976
* Den lange fredstiden 1720-1784, 1978, volume 8 of Cappelens Norgeshistorie
* Historisk demografi. Ei innføring i metodane, 1983
* Mellom brødre 1780-1830, 1996, volume 7 of Aschehougs Norgeshistorie
* Truede tvillingriker 1648-1720, 1998, volume 3 of Danmark-Norge 1380-1814
* Den demografiske overgangen Utsyn & innsikt, 2003
* Året 1814 Utsyn & innsikt, 2005
# Women's international rugby union

Women's international rugby union has a history dating back to the late 19th century. It was not until 1982 that the first international fixture (test match) took place. The match was organised in connection with the Dutch Rugby Union's 50th anniversary: as part of the celebrations, on 13 June 1982, the France national women's team played the Netherlands in Utrecht, with France winning 4–0. This match has since been recognised as the first-ever women's international test match.
Official recognition of women's internationals was not immediate, as almost all women's rugby was originally organised outside of the control of either national unions or World Rugby for many years. As a result, no internationally agreed list of rugby internationals exists; even in the men's game, World Rugby does not decide which matches are test matches, leaving such decisions up to participating unions. As a result, one country may classify a match as a full international (and award full test caps) while the opposition may not: countries may even award caps for games against an opposition that is not a national team (World XVs, for example).
Women's international rugby developed gradually. Sweden joined France and the Netherlands in 1984, followed by Italy in 1985. The first international match outside Europe took place in 1987 between the United States and Canada. In 1990, New Zealand hosted a match, marking the first game played in or involving a team from the Southern Hemisphere.
Over 1,000 internationals have now been played. Traditional centres of rugby in New Zealand, England, and France have been the most successful nations, but they have been joined by several "non-traditional" nations who have also been successful, such as the United States and more recently Canada.

## Rankings
### Women's World Rankings

Unlike men's rugby, there was historically no official ranking of women's teams — before 2016, World Rugby referred to using the placings in the preceding World Cup. However, Rugby Europe compiled an annual ranking of European teams and rugby statistician Serge Piquet produced an unofficial, but accepted, world ranking list. Another list appears on The Roon Ba website.
On 1 February 2016, World Rugby introduced its first official rankings of women's national teams, calculated similarly as the existing rankings for men's national teams.
# Talmadge Hill station

Talmadge Hill station is a commuter rail station on the New Canaan Branch of the Metro-North Railroad New Haven Line, located just south of the Merritt Parkway in New Canaan, Connecticut.

## Station layout

The station has one four-car-long high-level side platform to the west of the single track.$^{:25}$
The Talmadge Hill station also has a central shelter typical of other small stations on the New Haven Line, as well as a pair of smaller shelters on either end of the platform. There are two parking lots to the west of the station and to the east there are six lots. The two lots furthest to the east are for daily parking, while the remaining are for monthly commuters with New Canaan resident permits. The station is owned by the Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT) and operated by the Town of New Canaan. The 366-space parking lot, except for 18 spaces on the east side of the tracks, is operated by the town as well. Metro-North is responsible for trash cleanup and platform lighting.
# Rowan Damming

Rowan Damming (born 5 September 2004 in 's-Hertogenbosch) is a Dutch professional squash player. As of November 2022, he was ranked number 174 in the world. He achieved his highest ranking, World No. 124, in January 2023. As of July 2023, he had won 4 professional tournaments.
# Kayne Pettifer

Kayne Pettifer (born 22 January 1982) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Richmond Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Pettifer first attracted the talent scouts when he was awarded the Larke Medal for his outstanding performance during the Australian Vic Country's Under 18 team at the 2000 AFL Under 18 Championships. Later in the 2000 National AFL Draft Kayne Pettifer was selected by the Richmond Football Club at number 9 overall, which was unexpected for such a short forward. For the next four years Kayne Pettifer had sporadic form rarely playing more than nine games a year. In 2005, however, Kayne Pettifer played a very different role. He lined up to play in all 22 games and was the Tigers third highest goal kicker (31). He also led the side for inside 50's cementing himself into Richmond's top 22.
In 2006, he established himself as a high flyer, capable of taking a spectacular mark, with an unprecedented three consecutive winning nominations for the Mark of the Year. He signed a contract extension in 2006, taking him up to the end of 2008. He finished top 5 in Richmond's Best and Fairest in 2006 and continued his form into 2007.
In 2008, he had a bad start to the season, being suspended. It got worse, when he required a full knee reconstruction. This opened the door for other players to take his position. He was a chance to be delisted but coach Terry Wallace kept on him on for the 2009 season.
In 2009 he managed only four games for the season and badly injured his knee again in a VFL match. His father died in a car crash in August. Then Richmond delisted Pettifer on 30 October.
Pettifer returned to his home town club, Kyabram, for the 2010 season. He was one of the leagues leading goal kickers.
In 2011 he played half a season in the WAFL for East Perth before returning to Victoria and playing in former teammate Troy Simmonds Montrose side in the Eastern Football League.
Pettifer then became a high-profile recruit for Montmorency in the Northern Football League for season 2012. Pettifer made his Montmorency debut on 14 April 2012 with a nine-goal haul in the Magpies win over Macleod.
# Dubuque station

Dubuque station was a train station in Dubuque, Iowa. It originally served the Illinois Central Railroad. In 1917, the site was considered for creating a Union station in Dubuque. However, no such plan transpired and each railroad continued to use separate depots. Over the years, the station hosted the Illinois Central's Hawkeye, Iowan, and Land O'Corn trains. Passenger service ceased upon the formation of Amtrak in 1971, but resumed between Chicago and Dubuque in 1974 under the name Black Hawk. Service ceased on September 30, 1981. A proposed revival of the service, since cancelled, was to use the Dubuque Intermodal Transportation Center as its terminal.
# Institute of Education building

The Institute of Education building is a Grade II* listed building by Denys Lasdun and Partners in the London Borough of Camden used by the University College London Institute of Education.

## Gallery

* Rear view
* Rear view
* View from Russell Square
* Entrance on Bedford Way
# 2nd Avenue & Abilene station

2nd Avenue & Abilene station (sometimes stylized as 2nd Ave•Abilene) is a Regional Transportation District (RTD) light rail station on the R Line in Aurora, Colorado. The station is located along Interstate 225 at 2nd Avenue and has a 242-stall park-and-ride lot.
The station opened on February 24, 2017, along with the rest of the R Line.
# Radio Helderberg

HelderbergFM 93.6 is a community radio station situated in the Helderberg basin area of the Western Cape, South Africa. They broadcast on FM at a frequency of 93.6 MHz and the only one located in Somerset West area.

## History

Radio Helderberg went on air at 06h00 on 1 July 1995, broadcasting on the frequency of 95.9FM from Southey Vines, Somerset WestThe first announcer on air was Martin Bailie, previously a breakfast DJ on a national commercial radio station, 5FM. He now presents an afternoon show on BBC Radio Cornwall. Other presenters making up the first day's schedule were Keren Bracey, Andre Michael & Nik Blundell. The value of this fledgling community radio station was first illustrated during a fire at the nearby AECI chemical plant in 1995, when clouds of poisonous gas enveloped Somerset West and Macassar. The volunteer presenters continued to broadcast throughout the night, becoming the central drop-off point for food and clothing donations, and providing hints and tips to panicked listeners.
Initially broadcasting for 15 hours a day, the station broadcasts a wide range of MOR music, interviews and community notices in three languages – English, Afrikaans and Xhosa, live 24 hours a day.
In September 1996 the station relocated to premises in the Somerset Mall from where the volunteer presenters and a full-time staff of six kept the station going. Radio Helderberg has grown from a charitable association to a business, flourishing on advertising income only.
At the end of January 2004, Radio Helderberg once again relocated to Garden Pavilion in the Somerset West Business Park. With listeners from every corner of the basin and beyond and has become a business which continues to be there for the community to support them in their endeavors and to entertain, educate and inform.
Finally the studio then relocated to its current address inside the Sanctuary Shopping Centre in 2016.
It changed to stronger transmitter, now broadcasting on 93.6 MHz on the FM band which reaches as far as the southern suburbs and Riviersonderend. Longtime presenters include Fanie Bam (deceased 2008), Erna Ridge, Nik Blundell, Neil Ovens aka "Lend 'n Ear", John Floyd, Kobus Schmidt, Mike Plummer (deceased 2007), Tommy Dell, Annelia Preiss, Marius Dippenaar and Eddy Carter-Smith.
In 2022, Radio Helderberg change the brand name to HelderbergFM 93.6 with in studio WhatsApp contact on +21 100 6936.

## Current Studio Location

The Studios are located at The Sanctuary Shopping Centre, corner R44 & De Beers Ave, Somerset West.

## Presenters (Permanent & Stand-in's)

* Anele du Plessis
* Bantu Landingwe
* Barry Odendaal
* Christie Hansen
* Hanlè Barnard
* Jan-Willem Lotz "JDubs"
* Khaya Makuleni
* Lindi Erasmus
* LooE Swanepoel
* Lunga Jakuja
* Lunga Smile
* Lydia Nikani
* Mornè Mundey
* Mzuthini Nkoyi
* Olona Ndzuzo
* William Sigwinta
# France at the 2017 World Games

France competed at the 2017 World Games in Wrocław, Poland, from July 20, 2017 to July, 30 2017.

## Competitors

| Sports | Men | Women | Total | Events |
| Boules sports | 2 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
| Muaythai | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Rhythmic gymnastics | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sport climbing | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Trampoline | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Total | 5 | 4 | 9 | 8 |

## Boules sports

France has qualified at the 2017 World Games:
* Petanque Women's Singles Precision Shooting - 1 quota
* Lyonnaise Men's Singles Precision Shooting - 1 quota
* Lyonnaise Men's Singles Progressive Shooting - 1 quota

## Gymnastic
### Rhythmic Gymnastics

France has qualified at the 2017 World Games:
* Women's individual event - 1 quota

### Trampoline

Belarus has qualified at the 2017 World Games:
* Men's Synchronized Trampoline - 1 quota
* Women's Individual Tumbling - 1 quota

## Karate

France has qualified at the 2017 World Games:
* Men's Kata - (Vu Duc Minh Dack)
* Men's Kumite -60 kg (Sofiane Agoudjil)
* Men's Kumite -67 kg (Steven Da Costa)
* Women's Kata - (Sandy Scordo)
* Women's Kumite -50 kg (Alexandra Recchia)
* Women's Kumite -55 kg (Emily Thouy)
* Women's Kumite -61 kg (Lucie Ignace)
* Women's Kumite +68 kg (Anne-Laure Florentin)

## Muaythai

France has qualified at the 2017 World Games:
* Men's -75kg - 1 quota place (Olivier Ngoto)

## Sport climbing

France has qualified at the 2017 World Games:
* Women's Bouldering - Anouck Jaubert
# Dwight station

Dwight Station is a passenger train station in Dwight, Illinois, United States, served by Amtrak, the national passenger railroad system. The historic Dwight depot, in use from 1891 until 2016, served Amtrak passenger traffic between Chicago and St. Louis, via the Lincoln Service train. Amtrak's Texas Eagle also uses these tracks, but does not stop. Passenger service moved from the former depot south to a new station in October 2016.

## History

The 2016 Dwight station replaced the historic Chicago and Alton Dwight depot (now a museum) which had served the community since 1891. In August 2015, construction began on a new 800-square-foot (74 m$^2$) station building dedicated to Amtrak passengers. The new building was estimated to cost $3.77 million, partially funded by federal money as part of higher speed rail upgrades on the Lincoln Service route. The new high-speed rail station was built at South Columbia Street a block southwest of the historic depot. The new facility shelter and restrooms were scheduled to be open 24-hours per day. The new station opened on October 29, 2016.
# Schmiedefeld am Rennsteig

Schmiedefeld am Rennsteig is a village and a former municipality in Thuringia, Germany. Formerly in the district Ilm-Kreis, it is part of the town Suhl since January 2019.

## Gallery

* Schmiedefeld am Rennsteig in winter
* The Chimney sweep, of Schmiedefeld, 1989
# 1933–34 SM-sarja season

The 1933–1934 SM-sarja season was the first one to be played as a League rather than a Cup. There was 4 Teams from 2 cities participating.
The 4 teams played 3 games each. The team who wins the regular season wins the championship

## SM-sarja Championship

| SM-sarja Championship | GP | W | T | L | Pts | GF | GA |
| HSK Helsinki | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
| HPS Helsinki | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 6 | 6 |
| Ilves Tampere | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 5 | 6 |
| HJK Helsinki | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 6 |
Helsingfors Skridskoklubb wins the 1933–34 SM-sarja championship.
| Preceded by1932–33 SM-sarja season | SM-sarja season 1933–34 | Succeeded by1934–35 SM-sarja season |
# John, Paul, George, Ringo ... and Bert

John, Paul, George, Ringo ... and Bert is a 1974 musical by Willy Russell based on the story of the Beatles.
It premiered at the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool in May 1974, where it ran for eight weeks, and later moved to the Lyric Theatre in London in August 1974, where it ran for a year and was later named "Best Musical of 1974" by the Evening Standard Theatre Awards and London Critics' awards. It featured the music of the Beatles performed by Barbara Dickson.
It also briefly ran in Ireland in 1977 and in the United States in 1985.

## Creative team

* Directed by Alan Dossor
* Design: Graham Barkmerth
* Lighting: Mick Hughes
* Sound: David Collison
* Movement Consultant: Rufus Collins

### Original London cast

* Bert: George Costigan
* John Lennon: Bernard Hill
* Paul McCartney: Trevor Eve
* George Harrison: Phillip Joseph
* Ringo Starr: Anthony Sher
* Brian Epstein, First Beatles Manager: Robin Hooper
* Porter - Hitler - party guest - phone man...: Nick Stringer
* Teddy Boy: Barry Woolgar
* Teddy Boy: Dick Haydon
* Teddy Boy: Ian Jentle
* Tiny Tina: Luan Peters
* Titular 1: Linda Beckett
* Titular 2: Elizabeth Estensen
* Titular 3 - TV reporter: Valerie Lilley
* Singer and pianist: Barbara Dickson
* Musicians: Robert Ash, Terry Canning

## Album

An Original Cast Recording album was released by RSO Records.

### Side One

* "I Should Have Known Better" (Barbara Dickson)
* "Your Mother Should Know" (Barbara Dickson)
* "Ooee Boppa" (Tiny Tina & The Titular 3)
* "With a Little Help from My Friends" (Barbara Dickson)
* "Penny Lane" (Barbara Dickson)
* "In the Bleak Midwinter" (Barbara Dickson)
* "Here Comes The Sun" (Barbara Dickson)
* "Long and Winding Road" (Barbara Dickson)

### Side Two

* "Clap and Cheer" (The Cast)
* "Help" (Barbara Dickson)
* "Lucy in the Sky" (Barbara Dickson)
* "You Never Give Me Your Money"/"Carry That Weight" (Barbara Dickson)
* "We Can Work It Out" (Barbara Dickson)
* "I Will Be Your Love" (Leroy Lover - Bert)
* "A Day in the Life" (Barbara Dickson)

### Credits

Produced by Ian Samwell
* Keyboards and vocals: Barbara Dickson
* Fender bass guitar: Pete Zorn
* Drums and percussion: Dave Mattacks (courtesy of Island Records)
* Guitar: Kevin Peek
* Additional vocals: Gerry Rafferty and Joe Egan (courtesy of A&M Records)
* Horns and woodwinds arranged by Jimmy Horowitz and Ian Samwell
* Engineer: Dennis Weinreich

## Reaction

According to an interview with Creem magazine, George Harrison stated that he saw the play with Derek Taylor and greatly disliked it. He walked out while attending the London premiere and withdrew permission to use his song "Here Comes the Sun". It was replaced with "Good Day Sunshine".
After excerpts from the play were broadcast on BBC television, Paul McCartney criticised it for being biased against him and in favour of John Lennon, objecting in particular to the suggestion that it was McCartney and not Lennon who was responsible for the break-up of the Beatles. McCartney blocked a proposed film version of the musical.