OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2023 CAFA U-17 Championship

The 2023 CAFA U-17 Championship was the inaugural edition of CAFA U-17 Championship, the international youth football championship organized by Central Asian Football Association for the men's under-17 national teams of Central Asia. The tournament was held from August 18th to 28th in Hisor, Tajikistan. During the eight-day round-robin event, five nations competed for the title, each playing once before the final matchday on August 27th.
Host Tajikistan became the first champions of the tournament after finishing at the top of the standings.

## Participating teams

A total of 5 (out of 6) CAFA member associations entered the tournament. Uzbekistan participated with its under-15 team instead.
| Team | Appearance | Previous best performance |
| Afghanistan | 1st | — |
| Iran | 1st | — |
| Kyrgyz Republic | 1st | — |
| Tajikistan | 1st | — |
| Uzbekistan | 1st | — |

### Did not enter

* Turkmenistan

## Venues

All Matches were held at the Hisor Central Stadium.
| Hisor | Hisor2023 CAFA U-17 Championship (Tajikistan) |
| Hisor Central Stadium | Hisor2023 CAFA U-17 Championship (Tajikistan) |
| Capacity: 20,000 | Hisor2023 CAFA U-17 Championship (Tajikistan) |

## Match officials

CAFA selected the following referees to officiate the tournament:

### Referees

* Mederbek Taichiev
* Abdullo Davalatov
* Arslan Goşanow
* Asker Nadjafaliev

### Assistant referees

* Danial Bashandehnaeni
* Khusan Dzhalaldinov
* Ismoil Nuraliev
* Palvan Palvanow
* Avazbek Abdullaev

## Main tournament

The main tournament schedule was announced on 18 August 2023.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final result |
| 1 | Tajikistan (H) | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 3 | +6 | 9 | Champions |
| 2 | Uzbekistan | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 3 | +5 | 9 | Runners-up |
| 3 | Afghanistan | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 7 | −1 | 6 | Third place |
| 4 | Iran | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 10 | 5 | +5 | 6 | |
| 5 | Kyrgyz Republic | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 16 | −15 | 0 | |
* 1 2 Head-to-head points: Afghanistan 3, Iran 0

## Goalscorers

There were 34 goals scored in 10 matches, for an average of 3.4 goals per match (as of 27 August 2023).
3 goals
* Ehsan Balouch Shahbakhsh
* Muhammad Nazriev
* Nurbek Sarsenbaev
2 goals
* Sahil Sarwari
* Idris Davlyatzoda
* Parviz Bobonazarov
1 goal
* Mohammed Waris Shirzai
* Arash Ahmadi
* Yaser Safi
* Nawid Mahbobi
* Abdollah Zare
* Kourosh Shafei
* Ashkan Torabi
* Vihan Razi
* Ehsan Kheradpisheh
* Mohammadhossein Momenikafshgari
* Mohammadreza Goudarzi
* Kairat Kanatov
* Firuzjon Sharipov
* Asadbek Ramilov
* Jamshidbek Rustamov
* Mukhammadyusuf Fayzullaev
* Sardorbek Tulaganmirzaev
* Sayfiddin Sodikov
1 own goal
* Zhanbolot Ormonov (against Tajikistan)
Source: CAFA

## Player awards

The following awards were given at the conclusion of the tournament: The ranking for the Top Goalscorer was determined using the following criteria: goals, assists and fewest minutes played.
| Top Goalscorer | Best player | Fair Play award | Special award |
| Nurbek Sarsenbaev (3 goals) | Mohammad Nazriev | Tajikistan | Iran |
# Old Fort Johnson

Old Fort Johnson is a historic house museum and historic site at 2 Mergner Road (junction of New York State Routes 5 and 67) in Fort Johnson, New York. It is the site of Fort Johnson, a two-story stone house originally enclosed in fortifications built by Sir William Johnson about 1749. The fort served as Johnson's home, business office and trading center until 1763 when he moved to Johnson Hall in what is now Johnstown, New York. Sir William's son Sir John Johnson owned the house from 1763 until 1776, when it was confiscated by the local Committee of Safety. The house remains and is owned and operated as a museum by the Montgomery County Historical Society. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1972.

## Description

Old Fort Johnson is located at the center of the village of Fort Johnson, on the north side of NY Route 5 overlooking the Mohawk River just west of NY Route 67. The property, about 1 acre (0.40 ha) in size, is fringed on the front and east side by a low stone retaining wall. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story structure, built out of limestone and topped by a hip roof. Brick chimneys are located in the side walls, and the front face of the roof is pierced by three gabled dormers. The front facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance sheltered by a gabled portico supported by Doric columns. The interior follows a central hall plan, with a parlor and study on the left, and a large dining room and serving chamber on the right; the kitchen is located in the basement.
William Johnson came to what is now Upstate New York in 1738, establishing a sawmill nearby and engaging in trade with the local Iroquois. Johnson built this house about 1749, after King George's War ended. The house was surrounded by a wooden palisade during the French and Indian War. Johnson was influential in relations between the colonial government and the local Mohawk people, and was named the crown Superintendent of Indian Affairs in 1756. He moved further west, establishing Johnson Hall as his seat in 1763. This house became the home of his son John, who was a leading Loyalist during the American Revolutionary War. Both Fort Johnson and Johnson Hall were seized by the state and auctioned off due to the Johnson's opposition to independence. After passing through many owners, Fort Johnson was purchased in the 1920s by John Watts DePeyster and given to the Montgomery County Historical Society, which now operates it as a museum.
# Old Presque Isle Light

The Old Presque Isle Light was the first lighthouse in the Presque Isle, Michigan area, built in 1840, supported physically by two-thirds stone and one-third brick, and supported financially by funds appropriated by Congress two years earlier of $5,000. The tower and dwelling did not last long in the harsh weather, however, and by 1867 they were deteriorated enough for Congress to find need for a newer station. It presently is not operational and is a museum.

## History

This old one, though, has not been completely dismissed, at least by the superstitious. Lake legend says the station still provides a residence for ghosts who haunt the light. The ghost of George Parris, a former museum caretaker who is now deceased is said to haunt the light. Though the light has long since been deactivated, the tale says that George returns habitually to light the lamp.
Other accounts of Mr. Parris include a young girl who was exploring the tower alone. When she returned, she had told her parents that she was talking to a "nice old man" in the tower's lamp room. It was later found that nobody else had been in the tower at that time. The girl correctly identified the man as former keeper George Parris from a photo kept in the adjoining cottage/museum.
One day, Parris' widowed wife was going out to run an errand during an intense lightning storm. She was about to leave the cottage, but she claimed that some unusual force was blocking the exit. Just then lightning struck directly outside the cottage. To this day, Mrs. Parris believes that it was the spirit of her deceased husband that kept her from certain electrocution.
The New Presque Isle Lighthouse located a few miles north, also has its share of hauntings. One keeper's wife, who was locked up and not allowed to leave, suffered from the severe isolation and went insane. Many claim to hear her when visiting the site.
The Lighthouse Board – that service responsible for building and maintaining lights most effectively – decided to move the lighthouse location about 2 miles (3.2 km) north, where vessels which were farther from shore could still easily see the light. The tower was also designed to be 113 feet (34 m) in height, more than 80 feet (24 m) taller than the older one. Congress appropriated 7,000 dollars to make this possible in March 1867, and the New Presque Isle Lighthouse was soon erected.
This lighthouse and its sister, the New Presque Isle Light, are east of Grand Lake (Presque Ile, Michigan), and sit on the peninsula.
This light is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Reference #73000957 Name of Listing: OLD PRESQUE ISLE LIGHTHOUSE.
A Fresnel lens that was associated with this light was donated and is now on display at the Beaver Island Head Light.
# Billy Joe

Billy Joe, Billie Joe, Billie Jo and Billie-Jo are compound given names which may refer to:

## Men

* Billie Joe Armstrong (born 1972), lead vocalist for Green Day
* Billy Joe Burge (1931–2004), American pool player
* Billy Joe Daugherty (1952–2009), American Christian pastor
* Billy Joe DuPree (born 1950), American football player
* Billy Joe Hobert (born 1971), American football player
* Billy Joe Royal (1942–2015), American country and pop singer
* Billy Joe Shaver (1939–2020), American country singer-songwriter
* Billy Joe Tolliver (born 1966), American football player
* Billy Joe Hunter, a pseudonym of Lew Bedell (1919–2000), American music business executive and comic

## Women

* Billie-Jo Jenkins (1983–1997), English teen murder victim
* Billie Jo Spears (1938–2011), American country music singer born Billie Jean Moore
# Raja Yassir Humayun

Raja Yassir Humayun Sarfraz is a Pakistani politician who was the Provincial Minister of Punjab for Higher Education and Information Technology in office since 6 August 2022 till April January 2023. Previously, he was Provincial Minister for Higher Education from 27 August 2018 to 27 March 2022. He has also been provincial minister of Punjab for tourism from 27 August 2018 to 19 July 2019. He also held the portfolio of Information Technology from 22 July 2019 to 27 March 2022. He had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from August 2018 till January 2023.

## Early life, education and professional career

He was born on 28 December 1972 in Faisalabad, Punjab Pakistan. Born to a feudal Rajput family, his family has significant influence in Chakwal and has been active in politics and philanthropy. His grandfather Raja Muhammed Sarfraz Khan was member of the Pakistan Movement and remained member of Punjab Legislative Council from 1929 to 1937 and member of Punjab Legislative Assembly from 1937 to 1958. His uncles Raja Sajjad Akbar and Raja Riaz Ahemad Khan have also remained members of Provincial and National Assemblies from late eighties till date.
He completed his schooling from Aitchison College in 1991 and proceeded to the United States to attend College. He graduated from the University of Florida and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer & Information Systems.
After graduation he worked in a software company in Florida, USA for a while but then moved back to Pakistan in 1998. In 1999, he founded Myers College at Kot Sarfraz Khan in Chakwal.

## Political career

He joined Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) in 2013.
He ran for the seat of the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of PTI from Constituency NA-60 (Chakwal-I) in 2013 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 48,076 votes and lost the seat to Tahir Iqbal.
In 2018, he had applied for PTI ticket to contest for Constituency NA-64 (Chakwal-I). The allotment of ticket to Yassir Humayun caused rift in PTI's chapter in Chakwal. It was noted that at-least 3 PTI workers had applied for a ticket for Constituency PP-21 (Chakwal-I) but PTI decided to allocate the ticket to Yassir Humayun who had not even applied for the ticket.
He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PTI from Constituency PP-21 (Chakwal-I) in the 2018 general election.
On 27 August 2018, he was inducted into the provincial Punjab cabinet of Chief Minister Sardar Usman Buzdar and was appointed as Provincial Minister of Punjab for higher education with the additional ministerial portfolio of tourism.
Additional portfolio of Provincial Minister of Punjab for Tourism was taken back from him on 19 July 2019, however he was given the additional portfolio of Punjab Information Technology on July 22, 2019.
Following the May 9 riots and the perceived attack on Pakistan's institutions by PTI workers, like many other party notables he left PTI and politics in general.
# Ontonagon Light

The Ontonagon Light is a lighthouse located off M-64 near Ontonagon, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1973.

## History

As Ontonagon became a more important Lake Superior port, it was realized that a navigational aid to shipping would be required. Thus, in 1847, funds were appropriated to purchase land on which to site a lighthouse, and in 1850 a further $5000 was appropriated to build the structure. Construction began in 1852 and was completed in 1853. The station was first lit with Lewis lamps, which were replaced in 1857 with a fifth-order Fresnel lens at a cost of $500.
However, by 1866, the original wooden lighthouse had badly deteriorated, and plans were made to replace it. A new brick structure was completed in 1867 by Detroit contractor W.F. Chittenden at a cost of $14000, and the lens was moved from the older wooden structure, which was then demolished. In 1889, an iron galley was installed around the light to make window-washing easier. In 1890, a kitchen addition to the keeper's quarters was constructed.
Use of the light was discontinued in 1963, and it was officially closed in January 1964. The building was leased to the last light keeper, and served as his family's private residence for a few years. The Fresnel lens and keepers' logs were given to the Ontonagon County Historical Society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, and in 2003, ownership of the structure was transferred to the Ontonagon County Historical Society. The society undertook a complete restoration of the structure, and conducts tours for visitors.

## Description

The Ontonagon light is a rectangular, 11⁄2-story cream-colored brick keeper's house on a stone foundation, integral with a three-story, 34-foot (10 m) tall tower. This design was used, with some variations, on a number of Michigan lighthouses, including the Bois Blanc Light, Copper Harbor Light, Grand Island North Light, Granite Island Lighthouse, Gull Rock Light Station, Huron Island Light, Marquette Harbor Light, and the Sand Point Light. The tower is topped with a polygonal iron beacon. A spiral stair within the tower provides access to the light, as well as to the basement and upper floor of the main dwelling. A single-story kitchen addition is attached opposite the tower. Three bays of windows are on each side of the structure, with double-hung six-over-six sash windows with stone lintels and sills on the first floor. The structures gable roof has a single hipped dormer on each side.
# Steve Braun (baseball)

Stephen Russell Braun (born May 8, 1948) is an American former professional baseball left fielder, third baseman, and designated hitter. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Minnesota Twins, Seattle Mariners, Kansas City Royals, Toronto Blue Jays, and St. Louis Cardinals.
Braun played prep baseball at Hopewell Valley Central High School.

## Career

Braun was drafted by the Twins in the 10th round of the 1966 Major League Baseball draft. He did not play baseball in 1968 or 1969 as he was on baseball's military list from September 6, 1967, until September 23, 1969. Braun made his Major League Baseball debut with the Minnesota Twins on April 6, 1971. He appeared in his final regular season game on October 6, 1985.
Braun was traded from the Mariners to the Royals for Jim Colborn on May 31, 1978. He was a member of the St. Louis Cardinals team that defeated the Milwaukee Brewers in the 1982 World Series.
He is one of the few players with over 100 pinch hits.
In 1425 games over 15 seasons, Braun compiled a .271 batting average with 466 runs, 155 doubles, 19 triples, 52 home runs, 388 RBI, 579 base on balls, 433 strikeouts, .371 on-base percentage, and .367 slugging percentage. Defensively, he recorded a .960 fielding percentage.
After his playing career, Braun became a hitting coach, working with the Cardinals' staff in 1990 and then spending 12 years (1991–2002) as a minor league coach and hitting coordinator for the Boston Red Sox.
# Ott Planetarium

41°11′41″N 111°56′24″W﻿ / ﻿41.19472°N 111.94000°W﻿ / 41.19472; -111.94000
The Ott Planetarium is a planetarium at Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, USA. The facility is named for Layton P. Ott and the Ott family. The planetarium is operated by university students and is a place of learning for audiences and staff alike.

## The Facility

The Ott Planetarium star theater seats 60 persons under a 9.1 meter (30 foot) diameter perforated aluminum dome. Images and video are projected onto the dome with a single projector located in the center of the room. The star theater is equipped with 5.1 channel surround sound.
In December 2004 the Ott Planetarium upgraded its main projection system from a 1969 Spitz A4 to a Konica Minolta Mediaglobe fulldome video system. The Mediaglobe upgrade replaced the star projector and over 30 slide and special effects projectors. Shortly after the Mediaglobe upgrade, planetarium staff began producing original content in the new digital format.
In 2006 the planetarium received a $1 Million U.S. Congressional Earmark to fund the development of educational programs. Part of this grant was used to purchase a 128 CPU render cluster and workstations for star show production.

## Star Shows

The Ott Planetarium offers star shows to the public through its public events program. The planetarium is a popular field trip destination - the star theater can be reserved for classes, groups, family outings, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The Ott Planetarium serves over 20,000 people per year through field trips, public nights, and other public programs.

## Original Productions

The Ott Planetarium produces original fulldome content with a stated commitment to scientific accuracy and educational effectiveness.
Astro Otters and Astro Otters Jr. are module-based astronomy education programs. The population and sequence of these modules can be altered to meet the astronomy curriculum requirements of states or provinces. The Astro Otters program modules were produced with Blender 3D.
Cosmic Journey features images from NASA's Great Observatories, including the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope. The show is narrated by astrophysicist, Dr. Stacy Palen. Cosmic Journey was produced with Blender 3D and uses a 3D adaptation of the Ken Burns Effect.
# Steve Edlefsen

Steven Bradley Edlefsen (born June 27, 1985) is a former professional baseball relief pitcher who played for the San Francisco Giants in Major League Baseball between 2011 and 2012.
Prior to playing professionally, Edlefsen attended Jefferson High School in Bloomington, Minnesota and then Barton County Community College and University of Nebraska. He was originally drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the 41st round of the 2004 amateur draft, however he did not sign. He was then drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 16th round of the 2007 amateur draft, beginning his professional career that season.

## Professional career
### San Francisco Giants

Edlefsen pitched for the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes in 2007, going 2–0 with a 1.62 ERA in 18 appearances. In 2008, he pitched for the San Jose Giants, going 8–5 with a 3.36 ERA in 40 games. He split 2009 between the San Jose Giants, Connecticut Defenders and Fresno Grizzlies and went 8–1 with nine saves and a 1.95 ERA, striking out 72 batters in 69 1/3 innings. In 2010, he pitched for the Grizzlies and went 7–2 with a 2.38 ERA in 49 games.
On August 21, 2011, Edlefsen was called up to the Majors for the first time. He made his debut that day with 1 1/3 scoreless innings against the Houston Astros. On the season he pitched 11 1/3 innings over 13 games with a 9.53 ERA.
He also split 2012 between the Majors and minors, appearing in 14 games for the Giants with an 0–1 record and 4.70 ERA over 15 1/3 innings.
Edlefsen spent all of 2013 in AAA with the Grizzlies and was 2–2 with a 6.28 ERA in 47 games. He became a free agent after the season.

### Los Angeles Dodgers

Edlefsen attended an open try-out with the Los Angeles Dodgers on February 27, 2014, and was signed to a minor league contract. He had an 11.88 ERA in 6 games for the Isotopes before announcing his retirement on April 21, 2014.

## Pitching style

Edlefsen's pitch repertoire consists of a sinker (89-92 mph), a slider (78-82), and a periodic changeup to lefties (77-80).
# PT Boat Museum

PT Boat Museum is located in Fall River, Massachusetts as part of Battleship Cove. It is a museum that exhibits two National Historic Landmark ships, an 80-foot (24.4 m) Elco boat, PT 617, and a 78-foot (23.8 m) Higgins boat, PT 796.
# Pagan-Fletcher House

Pagan-Fletcher House is a historic home located at Valley Stream in Nassau County, New York. It was built about 1840 and is a two-story, clapboard sided dwelling, five bays wide with a shallow central portico. It has a one-story rear wing with an exterior end chimney. It was extensively remodeled in the early 20th century to the Colonial Revival style, when the farmhouse was more than doubled in size. It is the only surviving 19th century structure in Valley Stream. The house was the site of the village's first post office.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The house has been restored by the Valley Stream Historical Society to an early 20th-century appearance. It is open to the public on Sunday afternoons.
# Moluccan Evangelical Church

The Moluccan Evangelical Church (Dutch: Molukse Evangelische Kerk; Indonesian: Geredja Indjili Maluku, abbreviated GIM) is a Reformed church in the Netherlands. 12,500 Moluccans arrived in the Netherlands in 1951 as a consequence of decolonization, and today they number 40,000. The Reformed Moluccans are descended from the Protestant Church of Maluku. The GIM is the largest of at least eighteen Moluccan Reformed churches in the Netherlands. It had approximately 11,215 members as of 2004.
# Korean Reformed Church in the Netherlands

The Korean Reformed Church in the Netherlands is an ethnic Korean denomination from various Presbyterian churches, the Korean congregation was founded in 1983. It cooperates with the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands, which offers church building for worship. The Korean Reformed Church has approximately 150-200 members. The Apostles Creed, Nicene Creed and the Heidelberg Catechism are the official confessions.
# Gandhinagar Capital railway station

Gandhinagar Railway Station or Gandhinagar Capital (Station Code: GNC) is a major railway station with a 5-star hotel on its top in the city of Gandhinagar, Gujarat. Its serve as one of the suburban station of Ahmedabad from where some Ahmedabad bound trains operate from here

## Location

It serves the capital city of Gujarat. The station is located in Sector-14 of Gandhinagar. It was constructed by Indian Railway Stations Development Corporation, a Public Sector Enterprise(PSE) formed by JV between IRCON and RITES.

## Major trains

Following trains halt at Gandhinagar Capital railway station in both direction:
* Bandra Terminus - Delhi Sarai Rohilla Garib Rath Express
* Ahmedabad - Haridwar Yoga Express
* Gandhinagar Capital - Indore Shanti Express
* Anand - Gandhinagar Capital MEMU
* Gandhinagar Capital – Varetha MEMU
* Ahmedabad - Gandhinagar Capital MEMU
* Gandhinagar Capital - Bhavnagar Terminus Intercity Express
* Gandhinagar Capital – Varanasi Weekly Superfast Express
* Mumbai Central - Gandhinagar Shatabdi Express
* Gandhinagar - Mumbai Central Shatabdi Express
* Gandhinagar Capital - Mumbai Central Vande Bharat Express

## Infrastructure

The station consists of three platforms. After redevelopment of the station was completed it was inaugurated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 16 July 2021. The redeveloped station has been designed to be disabled-friendly and a five-star hotel has been built atop the platform. The luxury hotel was planned to include 318 rooms and be operated by a private entity. The hotel was built to host national and international guests with the entire building been constructed keeping with green building features.