OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2007 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship

The UEFA Women's U-19 Championship 2007 Final Tournament was held in Iceland between 18 and 29 July 2007. Players born after 1 January 1988 were eligible to participate in this competition.

## Final tournament
### Group stage
#### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Germany | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 2 | +5 | 9 |
| Norway | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 3 | +4 | 6 |
| Denmark | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 4 | −1 | 3 |
| Iceland | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 11 | −8 | 0 |

#### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| England | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 2 | +3 | 7 |
| France | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 6 |
| Spain | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Poland | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 7 | −6 | 1 |

### Knockout stage

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final | Final |
| Germany | Germany | 4 | | | |
| France | France | 2 | | | |
| France | France | 2 | Germany | Germany | 2 |
| | | | England | England | 0 |
| England | England | 3 | England | England | 0 |
| Norway | Norway | 0 | | | |

#### Final
## Awards

* 2007 UEFA Women's Under-19 champions
* Germany Fifth title

## Goalscorers
### 3 goals

* Ellen White
* Marie-Laure Delie
* Fanndís Friðriksdóttir

### 2 goals

* Nathalie Bock
* Stephanie Goddard
* Isabel Kerschowski
* Monique Kerschowski
* Nadine Keßler
* Ingvild Isaksen
* Maren Mjelde

### 1 goal

* Emma Madsen
* Sanne Troelsgaard
* Katrine Veje
* Sophie Bradley
* Danielle Buet
* Natasha Dowie
* Elizabeth Edwards
* Fern Whelan
* Laura Agard
* Charlotte Amaury
* Amandine Henry
* Eugénie Le Sommer
* Chloé Mazaloubeaud
* Nicole Banecki
* Susanne Hartel
* Imke Wübbenhorst
* Ida Elise Enget
* Isabell Herlovsen
* Elise Thorsnes
* Marta Torrejón
* María Paz Vilas

### own goal

* Jayne Eadie (playing against Poland)
# Abhishek Chamoli

Abhishek Chamoli (born 1997) is an Indian para athlete from New Delhi. He competes in men's javelin throw F54 category. He qualified to represent India at the 2024 Summer Paralympics at Paris. However, he was dropped from the final list of participants for Paralympics at the last minute.

## Background

Chamoli's father died when he was young and his mother, a physical education teacher, brought him up. At 21, he met with an accident as a pillion rider in Delhi and injured his spinal cord. He is now paralysed below his chest. Then he took up para sports. And he learnt the basics from his first coach Hukam Singh Rawat. He is supported by Samarth by Hyundai programme in partnership with NDTV.

## Career

Chamoli represented India at the 13th Fazza International Para Athletics Championships held in Dubai in March 2022. In 2023, he won a bronze in men's javelin throw F-54 at the 2022 Asian Para Games at Hangzhou, China. Earlier, he won a gold in F54 javelin at the Italian Open 2023 World Para Athletics Grand Prix along with a bronze medal in F54 shot put F54.
He booked an Olympic quota for India at the Paris 2023 Para Athletics World Championships.
# Meredith Garretson

Meredith Garretson is an American actress.

## Early life

Raised in Alexandria, Virginia, Garretson attended James Madison University, where she studied photojournalism in addition to taking pre-med, anthropology and Spanish classes before she began focusing on becoming an actress. Upon graduating, she would relocate to New York City, where she studied the Meisner technique at Maggie Flanigan Studio, attended New York University Tisch School of the Arts, from where she graduated with an MFA in 2017.

## Career

Garretson would take on guest roles in episodes of The Good Fight, Fosse/Verdon and Prodigal Son before beginning a recurring role in the Syfy series Resident Alien. In July 2021, Garretson was cast to portray Ali MacGraw in the Paramount+ miniseries The Offer. In 2022, she guest starred in Stargirl.

## Personal life

In theatre, Garretson is a co-founder of Society Theatre.
Garretson resides in Brooklyn. She is a vegan.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2024 | Friendship | Bianca | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | The Good Fight | Reese | 1 episode |
| 2018 | Elementary | Lydia Winchell | 1 episode |
| 2019 | Fosse/Verdon | Bridget | Miniseries, 1 episode |
| 2019–2020 | Prodigal Son | Kimberley | 2 episodes |
| 2021–2024 | Resident Alien | Kate Hawthorne | Recurring role, 34 episodes |
| 2022 | The Offer | Ali MacGraw | Miniseries, 7 episodes |
| 2022 | Stargirl | Delores Winters | 1 episode |
| 2022 | New Amsterdam | Tennessee Kay | 1 episode |
| 2024 | Chicago Med | Tessa Dunn | 1 episode |
# Avrahm Yarmolinsky

Avrahm Yarmolinsky (January 13, 1890 – September 28, 1975) was an author, translator, and the husband of Babette Deutsch.
He attended the University of Neuchâtel in Switzerland before emigrating to USA in 1913. He received a bachelor's degree from City College of New York in 1916 and his doctorate from Columbia University in 1921. He married Babette Deutsch on April 28, 1921.
Yarmolinsky was head of the Slavonic Division of the New York Public Library from 1918 to 1955.

## Works

Yarmolinsky authored, edited, and translated many works throughout his life.

### Author

* Dostoievksy: A Study in His Ideology (Columbia University Press, 1921)
* Turgenev: The Man, His Art and His Age (Century, 1926)
* The Jews and Other Minor Nationalities under the Soviets (Vanguard, 1928)
* Picturesque United States of America (Rudge, 1930)
* Russian Literature (American Library Association, 1931)
* Dostoevsky: A Life (Harcourt, 1934). Later expanded and published as Dostoevsky: His Life and Art (Criterion, 1957)
* Early Polish Americana: A Bibliographical Study (New York Public Library, 1937)
* Russian Americana: Sixteenth to Eighteenth Centuries (New York Public Library, 1943)
* Road to Revolution: A Century of Russian Radicalism (Cassell, 1957)
* Literature under Communism: The Literary Policy of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from the end of World War II to the Death of Stalin (Russian and East European Institute, Indiana University, 1960)
* A Russian's American Dream: A Memoir on William Frey (University Press of Kansas, 1965)
* The Russian Literary Imagination (Funk & Wagnalls, 1969)
* Dostoevsky: Works and Days (Funk & Wagnalls, 1971)

### Editor

* The Works of Alexander Pushkin (Random House, 1936)
* A Treasury of Great Russian Short Stories: Pushkin to Gorky (Macmillan, 1944)
* The Unknown Chekhov: Stories and Other Writings Hitherto Untranslated (Noonday, 1954)
* Soviet Short Stories (Doubleday Anchor, 1960)
* Russians, Then and Now: A Selection of Russian Writing from the Seventeenth Century to Our Own Day (Macmillan, 1963)
* (with Babette Deutsch) More Tales of Faraway Folk (Harper, 1963)
* The Letters of Anton Chekhov (Viking, 1973)
* (with Moura Budberg) The Collected Short Stories of Maxim Gorky (Citadel Press, 1988)

### Editor and translator

* (with Deutsch) Modern Russian Poetry (Harcourt, 1921). Revised and published as A Treasury of Russian Verse (Macmillan, 1949), An Anthology of Russian Verse, 1816-1960 (Doubleday Anchor, 1962), and Two Centuries of Russian Verse: An Anthology from Lomonosov to Voznesensky (Random House, 1966).
* (with Deutsch) Contemporary German Poetry: An Anthology (Harcourt, 1923)
* The Portable Chekhov (Viking, 1947)
# Harrisville Airport

The Harrisville Airport (FAA LID: 5Y0) is a publicly owned, public use airport located one mile (1.6 km) northwest of Harrisville, Alcona County, Michigan. The airport sits on 58 acres (23 ha) of land at an elevation of 675 feet (206 m).

## Facilities and aircraft

The airport has one runway, designated as Runway 3/21. The runway measures 2,140 by 60 feet (652 m × 18 m) and is made of turf. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2019, the airport averaged 150 aircraft operations per year, just over 12 per month. It is entirely general aviation. There are no aircraft based at the airport.
The aircraft does not have a fixed base operator, and no fuel is available at the airport.

## Accidents and incidents

* On August 30, 2003, a Grumman American AA-5A sustained substantial damage during a forced landing following a loss of engine power during initial climb from Harrisville Airport. Prior to engine startup, the pilot performed a preflight inspection of the airplane and visually verified the fuel quantity to be approximately 27 US gallons (100 L). The pilot stated that, prior to takeoff, he completed a "standard runup and instrument checks." After takeoff, the airplane cleared tree obstructions by 100 feet (30 m), and the pilot retracted the wing flaps at 1,000 feet (300 m) mean sea level (msl). The engine "cut out" at approximately 1,200 feet (370 m) msl while the pilot was departing the traffic pattern. The pilot started a descent to maintain airspeed. The airplane impacted between two pine trees during the forced landing. The cause of the engine failure could not be determined.
* On September 1, 2019, a Beech K35 Bonanza overran the runway during a rejected takeoff from Harrisville. The aircraft veered left while rolling down the runway, and a loud noise was heard from the end of the runway. The airplane then turned sharply right and then slid off the runway. It came to rest in trees off the side of the runway. The pilot stated that he could not build enough speed because of the tall grass on the runway. The pilot also stated that he knew he did not have the speed or altitude to make it over the trees at the end of the runway, so he put the airplane back on the ground before going into the woods.
* On March 26, 2020, a Cessna 177 Cardinal was substantially damaged when it was involved in an accident at Harrisville Municipal Airport. The pilot reported he was giving rides to friends in the airport's traffic pattern when, on the third landing, the airplane veered off the grass runway due to a crosswind. The right wing raised up and the pilot was not able to maintain directional control.
# Triuret

Triuret is an organic compound with the formula (H$_2$NC(O)NH)$_2$CO. It is a product from the pyrolysis of urea. Triuret is a colorless, crystalline, hygroscopic solid, slightly soluble in cold water or ether, and more soluble in hot water. It is a planar molecule. The central carbonyl is hydrogen-bonded to both terminal amino groups.

## Synthesis

The compound is typically prepared by heating thin layers of urea, the thin layers facilitating escape of ammonia:
    3 (H$_2$N)$_2$CO → [H$_2$NC(O)NH]$_2$CO + 2 NH$_3$
It can also prepared by treatment of urea with phosgene:
    2 (H$_2$N)$_2$CO + COCl$_2$ → [H$_2$NC(O)NH]$_2$CO + 2 HCl
A similar synthesis employs urea and dimethyl carbonate with potassium methoxide as a catalyst:
    2 (H$_2$N)$_2$CO + CO(OCH$_3$)$_2$ → [H$_2$NC(O)NH]$_2$CO + 2 MeOH
The original synthesis entailed oxidation of uric acid with hydrogen peroxide.
Triuret is a complicating by-product in the industrial synthesis of melamine from urea.

## Related compounds

* Urea
* Biuret
* Cyanuric acid
# Trump, Inc.

Trump, Inc. was an investigative podcast by WNYC Studios devoted to unreported new stories related to Donald Trump and his family, particularly their business dealings.
The podcast premiered in February 2018 and its final episode was released on January 19, 2021, the last full day of Donald Trump's presidency.
The podcast originated in an article published in an October 2017 issue of the New Yorker which detailed how Ivanka Trump and Donald Trump Jr. avoided a federal indictment for "misleading prospective buyers" of units in the Trump SoHo development. The podcast continued the research that produced the New Yorker story and then expanded to cover other controversial activities by the Trump family.
# Staurotypus moschus

Staurotypus moschus is an extinct species of Staurotypus that lived during the Miocene epoch.

## Distribution

Staurotypus moschus is known from the Cucaracha Formation of Panama.
# Uncle Don

Uncle Don is a children's radio program that aired on WOR radio from 1928 to 1947. The host was Uncle Don Carney, a former vaudeville performer (real name Howard Rice, 1897–1954). The half-hour program was broadcast daily, five or six days a week.

## History

Debuting September 1928, it was the most popular children's show of that era due to the powerful 50,000-watt power of WOR. Carney sang, played the piano, told stories and introduced a variety of features: the "Earnest Savers Club" which encouraged setting up accounts at the Greenwich Savings Bank; a "Healthy Child Contest"; a "Talent Quest" that provided screen tests for winners. Each program began with Uncle Don arriving in the imaginary autogyro he called his "puddle-jumper." His opening song was widely known: The correct introductory song by Uncle Don follows: Hello, nephews, nieces mine, I'm glad to see you look so fine. How's Mama and how's Papa, but first just tell me how you are. I've many things to tell you on your radio. This is Uncle Don, your Uncle Don. Hello, little friends, hello.
In 1938–1939, the program was carried on the Mutual Broadcasting System.

## Personnel

Over the program's long run, announcers included Jack Barry, Joe Bolton, Norman Brokenshire, Barry Gray, Arthur Hale, Frank Knight, Henry Morgan, and Floyd Neal.

## Books

Uncle Don's Strange Adventures, a 1936 Big Little Book, retells Carney's story about a mystery cruiser.

## Urban legend

For decades, a widespread rumor claimed that one night Uncle Don had inadvertently spoken into an open microphone, saying "We're off? Good, that ought to hold the little bastards." However, this has been debunked as untrue. The rumor was later resurrected in the 1950s, when an audio recording of the "mistake" turned up on a Kermit Schaefer Bloopers album, though this was later shown to be a fake recreation. (Some sources, such as John Dunning's Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, claim that Carney always denied the rumours; others say that he actually admitted the gaffe to friends, even though he knew it never happened.) Ultimately, this became attributed to later children's shows as well.
This scenario, a host inadvertently talking into an open microphone at the end of a live show, was used as a comeuppance for lead character Lonesome Rhodes in the fictional film drama, A Face in the Crowd. Amplifying the urban legend, a scene in that film shows two real Variety pressmen handling an issue of Variety with a headline reading "L.R. BLOOPER TOPS UNK DON'S" comparing Rhodes to Uncle Don.
As a play on the urban legend, jazz musician Sonny Rollins sometimes introduced himself, facetiously, as "Uncle Don", a nickname that continues to this day. On A Night at the Village Vanguard (Blue Note, 1957), he says, "Good afternoon everybody, boys and girls. This is Uncle Don. (laughter)...Good afternoon, my name is Sonny Rollins."
# Scholastinae

Scholastinae is a subfamily of flies in the signal fly family Platystomatidae, which currently includes 14 genera.

## Subfamily classification

The Platystomatidae were comprehensively divided into five subfamilies, but more recent reviews of morphology suggest that some aspects of this classification are unsatisfactory. This led to reducing the number of subfamilies to four, being the Plastotephritinae, Platystomatinae, Scholastinae and Trapherinae - Angitulinae being subsumed into Platystomatinae.
Nonetheless, definition of the subfamily Scholastinae is still open to debate and requires phylogenetic confirmation. At present, genera assigned to the subfamily are considered as having the following subset of characters: fully developed calypters, tergite 5 much shorter than tergite 3 (especially in females where it may be absent), distiphallus terminating at the glans often with terminal filaments and tergite 6 in the female abdomen absent. Although McAlpine rejected the use of the presence of an anepisternal (=sternopleural) seta, Whittington more recently continued to use it as it provides an additional character besides those given above, all of which are transitional to some extent in the other subfamilies of the Platystomatidae. In particular, head and genitalic morphology, and perhaps larval biology once more of this is known, should play a role in the definition of the subfamilies, the debate for which remains open.
Three of the 14 genera in the Scholastinae are monotypic: Chaetorivellia, Pseudoscholastes and Tomeus.

## Biology

Little is known of the biology of Scholastines. Adults have been taken on leaves of bananas - Musa Musa, rubber - Hevea Hevea, coconuts - Cocos Cocos, Xanthorrhoea Xanthorrhoea, Eucalyptus Eucalyptus and Macrozamia Macrozamia. Habitats in which they are encountered range therefore from rainforest, dry forests, coastal forest, coastal heaths, and agricultural land. Larvae are sometimes associated with the sap runs of boring beetles, but the association is unclear and requires further investigation.

## Biogeography

Without doubt, the largest concentration of species of Scholastinae occurs in the Australasian region. The subfamily is entirely absent from the Americas and the Palaearctic. There are five genera known from the Afrotropical region, seven from the Oriental (five of which also occur in the Australasia region) and 12 from Australasia. Naupoda and Scholastes are the only two genera to be distributed across all three regions and Paryphodes is found in both the Afrotropical and Australasian regions.

## Genera

* Asyntona Osten-Sacken, 1881
* Chaetorivellia Hendel in de Meijere, 1913
* Lenophila Guérin-Méneville, 1843
* Mesoctenia Enderlein, 1924
* Naupoda Osten-Sacken, 1881
* Neohemigaster Malloch, 1939
* Parardelio Hendel, 1912
* Paryphodes Speiser, 1911
* Pseudoscholastes Frey, 1932
* Pterogenia Bigot, 1859
* Scholastes Loew, 1873
* Tomeus McAlpine, 2001
* Trigonosoma Gray, in Griffith & Pidgeon, 1832
* Zygaenula Doleschall, 1859
# WENO

WENO (760 AM) is a radio station operating in the Nashville, Tennessee market. It is currently programmed with a conservative talk radio format and has a power of 1,000 watts; operation is limited to daytime hours to prevent interference to WJR, Detroit.

## History on 1430 kHz

The historic WENO broadcast on the frequency of 1430 kHz currently assigned to WYGI. It was the only Nashville-area station in the early post-World War II era to program country music as its major format; even WSM, known in the public mind as the most influential station in the genre's development, from its inception until the 1970s limited its broadcast of country music to the nighttime hours, when the clear-channel signal penetrated deeply throughout the country. After the 1950s when network programming largely migrated to television, the bulk of WSM's programming actually consisted of popular (middle-of-the-road, later adult contemporary) music, judged by its owners to be more "mainstream" and, hence, more attractive to a large segment of listeners, particularly those younger and affluent people most attractive to advertisers. WSM did not adopt country full-time (except for a morning drive-time show) until about 1979.
The unwillingness of most broadcasters in the Nashville market to allow country music prominent airplay meant that WENO, by default, became very influential in the country music industry in the 1950s and 1960s, especially for what was then a 5,000-watt station. As the main country music station in what had become the recording capital of the genre, it provided recording executives with immediate input as to what country audiences, at least those in the Nashville area, desired; in effect, it acted as a test market for country records. Disc jockey Bob Jennings, a one-time WLAC employee, was probably the most influential on-air personality at the station during this period.
WENO was licensed to the Nashville suburb of Madison, Tennessee, then on the edge of a rural area; the station's five-acre (two-hectare) campus was promoted to listeners on air as the "WENO Radio Ranch". WENO began to decline as other, more-powerful stations switched to a country format, and as AM listeners in general, especially among the young, affluent consumers coveted by advertisers, switched increasingly to FM stations. By the 1980s, the station had gone silent; the callsign was used for a period by a gospel music station in Chattahoochee, Florida prior to being returned to Nashville for its current usage.
At 6:00 am on Monday, November 6, 2023, WENO switched to a News/Talk format and began broadcasting under new ownership (Disruptor Radio, LLC).
Now known as 'Nashville's Blow Torch! WENO-AM News Talk 760 The Flame!'
# Abdulla Bin Zaid Al Mahmoud Islamic Cultural Center

Abdulla Bin Zaid Al Mahmoud Islamic Cultural Center (commonly known simply as Bin Zaid, also known previously as Fanar or Qatar Islamic Culture Center and Spiral Mosque) is a cultural organization in Doha, the capital of Qatar. It is located close to Doha Corniche and is a prominent landmark in the city.
The center's most distinguished feature is its mosque which has a unique minaret design impressed by Great Mosque of Samarra. Prior to 2009, Fanar's mosque was the largest in the country. It has since been overtaken in this category by Imam Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab Mosque, however, it remains the tallest mosque in Qatar.
The mosque was named after the famous Qatari Islamic scholar and the founder of the Qatari judicial system Sheikh Abdulla bin Zaid Al-Mahmoud. The name was given by the Emir of Qatar to commemorate his achievements as the supreme judge of Qatar.

## History

Qatari Prime Minister Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani officially inaugurated the center during a public ceremony held on 12 January 2008.

## Activities

Fanar Culture Center is involved in several social, religious and educational activities. In addition to hosting one of the largest mosques in Qatar, the center also publishes religious studies and provides lessons in Arabic and Islam. The center also houses a library. The mosque is a popular tourist attraction and allows entry for non-Muslims.

## Mosque architecture

Traditional Qatari mosques were made of coral rock, mud and wood, as opposed to the mosques from the 21st century built of brick and mortar. These materials now allow the construction of high domes, replacing the flat roofs. Moreover, traditional mosques featured courtyards, which are rarely seen in modern mosques. Finally, the traditional outdoor "mothawaddah" in the form of a pool has been replaced with wash basins and running water.
# Your Family and Mine

Your Family and Mine is an American radio drama series that aired April 25, 1938 – April 28, 1939, on NBC, and May 1, 1939 – April 26, 1940, on CBS. Sponsored by Sealtest, the 15-minute soap opera program aired weekdays at 5:15 p.m. ET on NBC, and at 2:30 p.m. ET on CBS.
The series was created by Lillian Lauferty, following her success with the daytime drama series Big Sister, which had a long run from 1936 to 1952.
Bill Adams starred as Matthew Wilbur, head of a middle-class family living in High Falls, Montana, coping during the Depression. Other cast included Lucille Wall as his wife, Winifred; Joan Tompkins as their daughter, Judy, Billy Lipton as their son, Ken, and Parker Fennelly as the owner of the store where Matthew works.

## Characters and story

The storyline focused on the Wilbur family household and vicissitudes in the lives of the family members. A story arc in April–May 1939 led listeners to ask if Judy Wilbur had been kidnapped.
Newspaper ads carried this copy: "Share the hopes and fears, the loves and triumphs of the Wilbur Family in this thrilling story—Your Family and Mine."