OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Free Parking

Free Parking is a Parker Brothers card game inspired by the "Free Parking" space of the Monopoly board game.

## Game play

The game is played by two to four players, and game play focuses around using time on a parking meter to gain points; the first to 200 points wins. Each player has their own parking meter and a hand of cards. A player begins a turn by drawing a card, always drawing enough to reach six cards in their hand. The player then plays one of the following cards on their turn:
* Point cards, which deduct time from the player's meter in exchange for points. They come in multiples of 10 up through 60 points, and have pictures corresponding to illustrations in the Monopoly game, as well as captions such as "with your banker" or "meeting your cousin at the bus station" – errands on which to spend the time on one's meter.
* Feed the Meter cards, which add time to the player's meter. They come in increments of 20, 30, 40, and 60 minutes.
* Free Parking, which protects them from Officer Jones until their next turn. The player of this card flips their meter so that the Free Parking symbol faces outward (rather than toward the player, the default setting). At the start of their next turn, he is allowed to play a point card without deducting time from their meter.
* Time Expires, which forces another player to reduce their meter to 0 minutes (making them "in violation").
There are two cards that may be played at any time and do not count as cards played on one's turn:
* Officer Jones, which may be played against any player who is "in violation." When used, the selected player must discard one of their played point cards, lowering their current point total. One house rule is to make the Officer Jones card universal – that is, when played, it affects all players "in violation", even potentially the one who played it.
* Talk Your Way Out of It, which cancels any action against the one who plays it, including Officer Jones and many Second Chance cards.
In addition to these cards, on their turn, a player may choose to draw an orange Second Chance card (derived from Monopoly's Chance cards). These cards cause a variety of effects, including moving meters up and down, taking and giving point cards, and even trading hands, meters, or places between players. The images on the Second Chance cards, like those on the point cards, have their origins in the Monopoly game.
If a player so desires, instead of drawing and playing a card on their turn, he may opt to exchange three cards. He discards three cards from their hand and then draws three new cards from the pile, bringing their hand back to five cards – the same number as if he had drawn up to six and played a card on their turn. When taking this option, the player forgoes their opportunity to play a card, but not to take a Second Chance card; he may still elect to take one following the card exchange.
# Jimmy Mataya

Jimmy Mataya (September 25, 1950-March 22, 2024). Mataya started shooting pool at age 11. Within a few years was playing exhibitions with Willie Mosconi. He then won three consecutive Michigan State Championships in 1966, 1967 and 1968. At 21, he won the 1971 Los Angeles 9-Ball Championship. Mataya won multiple titles in his career and in 1989 became a member of the Greater Lansing Area Sports Hall of Fame.
In 1982, Mataya wed Ewa Svensson, of Sweden (who was later inducted into Billiard Congress of America's Hall of Fame as Ewa Laurance in 2004), forming pool's first "power couple". Their daughter Nikki was born in 1985. Jimmy and Ewa later divorced.
Mataya enjoys other games of stake. In 1991, he was seen leaving Las Vegas in a brand-new Cadillac, courtesy of the Sahara Casino. In that same year Snap Magazine published an "...in-depth interview with Mataya, who offered many tips for young players and talked about his vision for the future of the sport."

## Professional career

* 1966 Lansing City 14.1 Championship
* 1966 Michigan State 14.1 Championship
* 1967 Lansing City 14.1 Championship
* 1967 Michigan State 14.1 Championship
* 1968 Lansing City 14.1 Championship
* 1968 Michigan State 14.1 Championship
* 1969 Michigan State 14.1 Championship
* 1970 Michigan State 14.1 Championship
* 1971 Los Angeles 9-Ball Championship
* 1971 Wheaton Open Straight Pool Tournament
* 1972 Dayton Open All-Around Championship
* 1972 Stardust Open 9-Ball Championship
* 1972 Stardust Open All-Around Championship
* 1973 Nevada State 14.1 Championship
* 1974 Michigan State 14.1 Championship
* 1974 Nevada State 14.1 Championship
* 1976 Albuquerque 8-Ball Championship
* 1976 Albuquerque All-Around Championship
* 1977 Dayton Open 8-Ball Championship
* 1978 Pro-Celebrity 9-Ball Tournament
* 1978 Port Angeles Open 9-Ball
* 1988 B.C. Open 9-Ball Pro-Am Doubles
* 1989 Greater Lansing Area Sports Hall of Fame

## Filmography

When Mataya left the professional pool tournament trail, he was chosen to be a commentator for pool matches because of his knowledge of the game and his comedic style that entertains the audience. "To add more color to an already colorful show, Mataya was selected as a co-commentator with Danny Diliberto at the 2004 Derby City Classic Nine-ball Ring Game in Louisville, Kentucky, the first ring game produced for broadcast.
* Secrets of Pool Hustling (video, 1989), as himself
* Pool the Master's Way (video, 1989), as himself, with Steve Mizerak and Ewa Mataya
* The Color of Money (1986), as Julian's friend in the green room
* The Baltimore Bullet (1980), as himself
* Vega$: "The Usurper" Sept. 26, 1979, as himself
# Brian Wood (British Army soldier)

Brian Wood MC (born 8 November 1980) is a former soldier in the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment who was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry in the Battle of Danny Boy.

## Military service

Wood served for 17 years in the British Army with the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment. During his service in Iraq, he led the first bayonet charge in 25 years. For his gallantry in leading the bayonet charge in the Battle of Danny Boy, and taking control of the situation during the ambush of his unit, he was awarded the Military Cross.

## Falsified allegations of war crime

After coming back from Iraq in 2004, Wood was informed that there were allegations against himself and his regiment from the Iraq Historic Abuse Team.
At the end of the Al-Sweady Inquiry, which Wood was a part of, Sir Thayne Forbes said that some of the claims against him and his regiment (and the others serving in the Battle of Danny Boy) had been "the product of deliberate lies".
Phil Shiner of the IHAT legal team was struck off the roll of solicitors in the United Kingdom due to misconduct during the trial and falsification of certain cases.

## Writing

In 2019, Wood published his book Double Crossed: A Code of Honour, A Complete Betrayal in hardback; the book described his service in Iraq, the receiving of his gallantry medal and his involvement with the Al-Sweady Inquiry. On 5 March 2020, the book was published as a paperback version.

## Media

On 3 February 2017, Wood appeared on ITV's Good Morning Britain talking about the false allegations against him and his unit by disgraced lawyer Phil Shiner.
In 2021, BBC Two broadcast the drama Danny Boy. The film details Wood's alleged war crimes in Iraq, and follows his fight for the truth. The film stars Anthony Boyle as Wood, and Toby Jones as human rights lawyer Phil Shiner.

## Medals

Wood has received the following medals:
* Military Cross (MC)
* NATO Medal for Kosovo
* Iraq Medal
* OSM For Afghanistan
* Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal
# Warta Bolesławiecka

Warta Bolesławiecka (Polish:) is a village in Bolesławiec County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the administrative district (gmina) called Gmina Warta Bolesławiecka. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) south-east of Bolesławiec, and 97 km (60 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
From 1975 to 1998 the village was in Legnica Voivodeship.
# Mạc Cửu

Mạc Cửu (Chinese: 鄚玖; pinyin: Mò Jiǔ, chữ Hán: 鄚玖, Vietnamese: Mạc Cửu; Khmer: ម៉ាក គីវ or ម៉ាក គូ; 1655– July 18, 1735), also spelled Mok Kui, was an exile from China who founded the Principality of Hà Tiên and ruled as its first monarch. He played a role in the relations between Cambodia and the Vietnamese Nguyễn court.
He was born in Leizhou, Guangdong, then under the rule of the Southern Ming dynasty. His birth name was Mạc Kính Cửu (莫敬玖, pinyin: Mò Jìngjiǔ), which could be easily confused with several rulers of the Mạc dynasty, including Mạc Kính Chỉ, Mạc Kính Cung, Mạc Kính Khoan and Mạc Kính Vũ. Therefore, he changed his name to Mạc Cửu (鄚玖). Mạc Cửu later decided to immigrate to Vietnam to expand his business. Sometime between 1687 and 1695, the Cambodian king granted him the Khmer title Okna (ឧកញ៉ា), and sponsored him to migrate to Banteay Meas, where he at first served as chief of a small Chinese and Vietnamese community. He built a casino there and suddenly became rich. He then attracted his other fellow Chinese and Vietnamese to resettle here, and built seven villages in Phú Quốc, Lũng Kỳ (Kep), Cần Bột (Kampot), Hương Úc (modern Sihanoukville), Giá Khê (Rạch Giá) and Cà Mau. Chinese and Vietnamese had established their own town at Hà Tiên. Hà Tiên was originally known under the Khmer ពាម name of Piem or Peam (also Pie, Pam, Bam), the Khmer for "port", "harbour" or "river mouth". It was known variously as Gangkou (港口) in Chinese, and Pontomeas by Europeans. Hà Tiên was a part of Cambodia until the year 1714. However, this area had a dual political structure: Mạc Cửu ruled over the local Chinese and Vietnamese population, while the local Khmers continued to be ruled by a Khmer governor, called Okna Reachea Setthi (ឧកញ៉ារាជាសេដ្ឋី), until the Siamese expedition of 1771 overthrew the local system of government.
Cambodia was invaded by the Siamese army, and Mạc Cửu was captured and taken to Bangkok. He had no chance to come back to Hà Tiên until civil strife broke out in Siam.
Mạc Cửu later switched his allegiance to the Nguyễn lords of Vietnam. He sent a tribute mission to the Nguyễn court in 1708, and in return received the title of Tong Binh of Hà Tiên and the noble title Marquess Cửu Ngọc (Vietnamese: Cửu Ngọc hầu). In 1715, the Cambodian king, Thommo Reachea III (Vietnamese: Nặc Ông Thâm), invaded Hà Tiên with the support of Siam in order to regain the lost territory. Mạc Cửu was defeated and fled to Lũng Kỳ (mordern Kep). Cambodia sacked Hà Tiên and withdrew. Mạc Cửu returned to Hà Tiên and built several castles to defend his marquisate against attack. He died on July 16, 1735.
Mạc's son, Mạc Thiên Tứ, was born in 1718 to a lady from Biên Hòa. He also had a daughter, Mac Kim Dinh, who was married to the son of the exiled Chinese general Trần Thượng Xuyên. Mạc Cửu's descendants succeeded him as the governors of Hà Tiên until the title was abolished by the Vietnamese Nguyễn dynasty in 1832.
A genealogy of his clan is Hà Tiên trấn Hiệp trấn Mạc thị gia phả.
# Sreekala Rani

Sreekala Rani (born 19 January 2001) is an Indian basketball player from Kerala. She plays for the India women's national basketball team as a forward. She plays for Kerala state team in the domestic tournaments and is registered with the Kerala State Electricity Board. Earlier, she was with Railways team.

## Early life and career

Rani is from Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala.
She is selected to captain the Indian team in the 3rd South Asian Basketball Association Women's Championship 2025 qualifiers at New Delhi from 23 to 26 February 2025. The Indian team played Maldives and Nepal for a berth in the FIBA women's Asia Cup. In the first match, India beat Nepal 113–32 on 23 February 2025. She played both the matches, and the final against Maldives on 26 February 2025.
With 16 points, 5 rebounds and six assists, Rani played a crucial role in Kerala bagging a silver medal at the National Games 2025. Earlier, she represented India in the 2022 Asian Games and the 2021 FIBA Women's Asia Cup. She also played the 74th Senior National Basketball Championship at Bhavnagar, where she was awarded a cash prize for best three-pointer shooter. She represented India in the 2018 FIBA Under-18 Women's Asian Championship Division B and in the 2017 FIBA Under-16 Women's Asian Championship Division B.

## Reference6

* 1 2 "Sreekala Rani (India) - Basketball Stats, Height, Age | FIBA Basketball". www.fiba.basketball. 23 February 2025. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
* 1 2 "Sreekala to lead Team India in SABA qualifiers, two other Keralites in squad". Sreekala to lead Team India in SABA qualifiers, two other Keralites in squad. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
* ↑ "Sreekala Rani". play.fiba3x3.com. Archived from the original on 27 September 2022. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
* ↑ Monteiro, Leandra. "3rd South Asian Women's C'ship: Indian Basketball Squad Announced". www.ekalavyas.com. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
* ↑ Pitts, Andre (23 February 2025). "Indian basketball team opens campaign with 113-32 win over Nepal". Olympics.com. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
* ↑ "FIBA LiveStats India vs. Nepal". geniussports.com. Retrieved 26 February 2025.
* ↑ "FIBA LiveStats India vs. Maldives". geniussports.com. Retrieved 26 February 2025.
* ↑ "NATIONAL GAMES | Punjab men, Kerala women enter basketball semifinals". The Hindu. 30 January 2025. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 25 February 2025.
* ↑ "Tamil Nadu men, Railway women retain National basketball titles". The Hindu. 12 January 2025. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
* ↑ "Know Your Squad: Indian women's basketball team for SABA Women's Championship 2025". Khel Now. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
* ↑ "Railways crush Kerala in final, but two Malayalis bag individual honours". OnManorama.com. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
# Coalition (disambiguation)

A coalition is a pact or treaty among individuals or groups, during which they cooperate in joint action, each in their own self-interest, joining forces together for a common cause.
Coalition may also refer to:

## Politics

* Coalition government, a form of government in which political parties cooperate to form a government
* Coalition (Australia), a group of centre-right parties, consisting primarily of the Liberal Party of Australia and the National Party of Australia
* Coalition (Chile), a coalition in Chile formed in 1891 after the Chilean Civil War
* Coalition (Colombia), a conservative political party in Colombia
* Coalition (Netherlands), a historic coalition between three confessional parties of the Netherlands
* Coalition (Puerto Rico), a defunct electoral alliance in Puerto Rico
* Coalition of the willing, a political phrase used to collectively describe participants in military interventions for which the United Nations Security Council cannot agree to mount a full UN peacekeeping operation
* Cameron–Clegg coalition, commonly referred to as 'the Coalition', the 2010–2015 government including the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats
* The Coalition, a political alliance in Singapore

## Fiction

* Coalition (Star Fleet Universe), a group in the Star Fleet Universe

## Other uses

* Coalescence (physics), the permanent joining together of two or more bodies
* Coalition, a group of male lions
* Coalition (album), a 1970 album by American jazz drummer Elvin Jones
* Coalition (film), a 2015 British television film
* "Coalition" (Justified), a 2012 episode of the TV series Justified
* Coalition Wars, a series of European conflicts in the late 18th and early 19th centuries
* The Coalition (company), a video game developer
* The Coalition For Women In Journalism, also known as The Coalition
# Wały, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Wały is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzeg Dolny, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) east of Brzeg Dolny, 14 km (9 mi) south-east of Wołów, and 24 km (15 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Battle of Ichogil Bund

vteIndo-Pakistani war of 1965 :
Prelude
Desert Hawk
Biar Bet
Sardar Post
Gujarat
Dwarka
Rajasthan
Kishangarh Fort
Kashmir Front
Gibraltar
Grand Slam
Haji Pir Pass
Punjab Front
Batapur
Jassar Bridge
Burki
Ichogil
Phillora
Chawinda
Dograi
Khemkaran
Asal Uttar
Other
Air War
8-Pass Charlie
Pathankot Airstrike
Tashkent Declaration :
The Battle of Ichogil Bund also known as the Battle of BRB Canal was a skirmish fought from 22 to 23 September 1965 as part of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 by the 9th Battalion Madras Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel B.K. Satyan.

## Background

The Ichogil Canal was constructed by the Pakistani government in the 1950's partly as a defensive obstacle to prevent an hypothetical invasion of Lahore. At 45 m (148 ft) wide and 5 m (16 ft) deep, it presents a serious obstacle for any invading military force. Much of the battle was fought from across the canal, with tanks providing fire support to a ground team which had crossed the canal.

## The battle

The battle was notable for being fought after the cease-fire had been signed on 22 September. Fighting began around midnight and lasted for about two and a half hours. India claimed that on 16 September, its soldiers had crossed the canal and were just six miles from the city of Lahore. The Indian attempts to advance on the Harike-Burki road, according to Pakistan's spokesman, had been thwarted. India attempted thirteen major offensives on this front, all of which Pakistan repelled successfully.

## Casualties and losses

Accounts differ, Indian sources claim that between 27 and 49 Indian soldiers died. And Pakistani casualties included 48 dead, 11 captured and 80 jumped into the canal and were washed away, presumably dead.
# Kenneth Sherbell

Kenneth Sherbell (April 12, 1917 – January 23, 1998) was an American labor union leader and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on April 12, 1917, in South Coventry, Tolland County, Connecticut. The family removed to East New York, Brooklyn. He attended the public schools and graduated from Brooklyn College. While still in college, he began to work in a dry-goods store, and joined Local 65 of the Wholesale and Warehouse Workers Union, affiliated with the CIO. Later he became a union leader and became active in politics as a member of the American Labor Party. In 1939, he married Evelyn Berkowitz, and they had two children. From May 1943 to December 1945, he served in the U.S. Navy as an aviation machinist's mate, 2nd class.
In November 1946, Sherbell was elected on the American Labor ticket, with Republican endorsement, to the New York State Senate (10th D.), defeating the Democratic incumbent James A. Corcoran. Sherbell was a member of the State Senate in 1947 and 1948. At the 1948 United States presidential election, he supported Henry A. Wallace and ran on the American Labor/Wallace–Progressive ticket for re-election, but was defeated by Democrat Herbert I. Sorin.
Afterwards he remained active in organized labor, worked in group insurance, and was president of a company which offered health insurance plans for unions.
He died on January 23, 1998, in Parkway Hospital in Queens, New York City.

## Sources

* ↑ New York Red Book (1947; pg. 104)
* ↑ Kenneth Sherbell, 80, Legislator, Official of Union and Executive in the New York Times on February 2, 1998
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byJames A. Corcoran | New York State Senate 10th District 1947–1948 | Succeeded byHerbert I. Sorin |
# Helladius of Ptolemais

Helladius of Ptolemais (Greek: Έλλάδιος) was a Christian bishop of Ptolemais (now Acre, Israel). He was present at the First Council of Ephesus (431).
# Coltfield Platform railway station

Coltfield Platform railway station stood on the Burghead and Hopeman Branch of the Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway and later the Highland Railway that once served the rural area of Coltfield and Wards in the Scottish district of Moray (formerly Elginshire). It was opened as Wards railway station in 1862 and was renamed as Coltfield railway station in 1865 before finally becoming Coltfield Platform in 1880. The station lay 2 mi 20 chains (3.6 km) from Alves railway station.

## History

The Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway opened the branch from Alves Junction in 1862. Services ran to Keith or to Inverness by changing at Alves.
In 1865 the line was taken over by the Highland Railway and in 1923 became part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The last passenger train however ran on 12 September 1931. The branch line continued in use for grain deliveries until 1998 and was only formally closed as late as 2017 and the track lifted.

## Infrastructure

The simple short platform on the single track line had no passing loop, sidings, signal box or signals, but had a small shelter and it was reached by a path that ran from steps that led down from the overbridge near Easter Coltfield. Standing on the eastern side of the line it was opened to serve the gravel pit and works at Easter Coltfield, the hamlets of Wards and Coltfield as well as the local farms, etc and remained open until 14 September 1931; freight facilities were not provided. Nothing now remains of the station and the line has been lifted, however the overbridge still survives. A short cutting lay to the south.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Alves Line and station closed | | Highland Railway Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway | | Burghead Line closed, station closed |
# VLCS

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#REDIRECT SLC27A2
# Virginia's 7th House of Delegates district

Virginia's 7th House of Delegates district is one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 7 covers portions of Fairfax County. The district is represented by Democrat Karen Keys-Gamarra.

## District officeholders

| Years | Delegate | Party | Electoral history |
| January 12, 2000 – January 9, 2002 | Benny Keister | Democratic | Redistricted to 6th district |
| January 2002 – January 11, 2012 | Dave Nutter | Republican | Decline to run for reelection; Ran for state senate |
| January 11, 2012 – January 12, 2022 | Nick Rush | Republican | First elected in 2012 |
| January 12, 2022 – January 10, 2024 | Marie March | Republican | First elected in 2021 (redistricted to District 47 and lost renomination) |
| January 10, 2024 – present | Karen Keys-Gamarra | Democratic | First elected in 2023 |

## Electoral history

2015 General Election, Virginia 7th House of Delegates :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Nick Rush | 14,714 | 100.00% | n/a |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 14,714 | 100.00% | n/a |
2016 General Election, Presidential :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Donald Trump | 22,190 | 63.39% | n/a |
| | Democratic | Hillary Clinton | 10,982 | 31.37% | n/a |
| | Libertarian | Gary Johnson | 1,065 | 3.04% | n/a |
| | Independent | Evan McMullin | 483 | 1.38% | n/a |
| | Green | Jill Stein | 285 | 0.81% | n/a |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 35,005 | 100.00% | n/a |
2017 General Election, Virginia 7th House of Delegates :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Democratic | Flourette Ketner | 8,878 | 33.58% | +33.58% |
| | Republican | Nick Rush | 17,560 | 66.42% | −33.58% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 26,438 | 100.00% | |