OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1977–78 National Camogie League

The 1977 National Camogie League is a competition in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Wexford, who defeated Cork in the final, played at Castleboro.

## Arrangements

Cork, who did not compete in 1976-77, won the western zone with full points, defeating holders Tipperary, Clare, Galway and Limerick. Wexford lost in their first outing to Kilkenny, who in turn lost to Dublin, leaving all three counties on two points. In the play-offs Wexford then beat Kilkenny and Dublin but by the time these matches had been played, the final, fixed for mid-November had to be put forward to March. Wexford had beaten Cork by 3-8 to 1-3 in the open draw championship the previous July.

## The Final

Bridget Doyle scored two goals as Wexford won the final by seven points. Agnes Hourigan wrote in the Irish Press:
   Last year’s runners-up became champions when they defeated a youthful and dashing Cork combination. Cork took some time to settle down. They were forced to make one change in their team before the start, Hannah Cortter replacing Margaret McCarthy. They had first class defenders in Marie Mackey and Betty Joyce, Pat Riordan and Pat Moloney were staunch worker sin centre field and Margarete O'Leary was a sharp-shooting quarter. Deirdre Cousins, Dorothy and Elsie Walsh and Kit Codd did well for the winners.

### Final stages

| Wexford | Cork |
Wexford: :
| GK | 1 | Kathleen Tonk (Buffers Alley) |
| FB | 2 | Jane Murphy (Buffers Alley) |
| RWB | 3 | Deidre Cousins (Buffers Alley) |
| CB | 4 | Margaret Lacy (Buffers Alley) |
| LWB | 5 | Mairead Darcy (St Mary’s Enniscorthy) |
| MF | 6 | Dorothy Walshe (Buffers Alley) |
| MF | 7 | Brigit Doyle (Buffers Alley) |
| MF | 8 | Margaret Murphy (Cloughbawn/Adamstown) |
| RWF | 9 | Kit Codd (Cloughbawn-Adamstown) |
| CF | 10 | Elsa Walsh (Buffers Alley) |
| LWF | 11 | Ellen Kehoe (Cloughbawn/Adamstown) |
| FF | 12 | Brigit Doyle (Cloughbawn/Adamstown) |
Cork: :
| GK | 1 | M O'Sullivan |
| FB | 2 | Marie Costine (Cloyne) |
| RWB | 3 | Betty Joyce |
| CB | 4 | Marie Mackey (Glen Rovers) |
| LWB | 5 | Helen Cotter |
| MF | 6 | Patricia O'Riordan (Ballinlough) |
| MF | 7 | Claire Cronin (Balinlough) |
| MF | 8 | Pat Moloney (Killeagh) |
| RWF | 9 | Mary O'Leary (Watergrasshill) |
| CF | 10 | Mary Geaney (Eire Og) |
| LWF | 11 | Marion Sweeney (Killeagh) |
| FF | 12 | Nancy O'Driscoll (Éire Óg) |
# Moto C

The Moto C and Moto C Plus are Android smartphones developed by Motorola Mobility, a subsidiary of Lenovo. They are low-end devices developed primarily for the emerging markets. They were released on May 1, 2017.
The focus of these handsets is on offering reasonable specifications at a low price. This is an attempt to counter the advance of manufacturers that offer low cost smartphones.

## Specifications

Source:

### Moto C

Sources:
* Dimensions: 145.5 x 73.6 x 9 mm
* Weight: 154g
* Color options: Metallic Cherry, Pearl White, Fine Gold, and Starry Black
* Battery: 2,350 mAh (removable)
* SoC: MediaTek MT6737M
* CPU: 1.1 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 64-bit processor
* GPU: ARM Mali T720-MP1
* Operating system: Android 7.0 Nougat
* Screen: 5 inch display with 854 x 480 resolution
* Memory: 1 GB RAM,
* Storage: 8 GB or 16 GB internal storage expandable up to 32 GB.
* Rear camera: 5 MP rear camera with 1.4 micron (μm) pixels, 74-degree field of view, fixed focus, an LED flash, and 720p video recording support
* Front camera: 2 MP front camera with 1 micron (μm) pixels, 63-degree field of view, fixed focus and an LED flash

### Moto C Plus

Sources:
* Dimensions: 144 x 72.3 x 10 mm
* Weight: 162g
* Color options: Metallic Cherry, Pearl White, Fine Gold, and Starry Black
* Battery: 4,000 mAh (removable)
* SoC: MediaTek MT6737
* Processor: 1.3 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 64-bit processor
* GPU: ARM Mali T720-MP2
* Operating system: Android 7.0 Nougat
* Screen: 5 inch HD display with 1280 x 720 resolution
* Memory: 1 GB or 2 GB RAM
* Storage: 16 GB internal storage expandable up to 32 GB
* Rear camera: 8 MP rear camera with f/2.2 aperture, 1.12 micron pixels, autofocus, 71-degree field of view and an LED flash
* Front camera: 2 MP front camera
* Dual SIM
# Gokhran

The Gokhran (Russian: Гохран) or Gokhran of Russia (Гохран России) is a state institution under the Russian Ministry of Finance, responsible for the State Fund of Precious Metals and Precious Stones of the Russian Federation. It is responsible for the purchase, storage, sale, and use of precious metals, precious stones, jewellery, rocks, and minerals by the State Fund.

## History

The Gokhran was created by the Council of People's Commissars of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic decree of 3 February 1920. In the first post-revolutionary years, Gokhran collected the jewelry of the Romanovs, the Kremlin Armoury, the Russian Orthodox Church and other religious communities, as well as valuables confiscated from private collections.
Since 1960, the Gokhran has been part of the USSR Ministry of Finance as the 3rd special department and later the 3rd chief directorate. In 1987 it was reformed into the USSR state storage of valuables. In 1991, it received the status of the committee for precious metals and stones under the Ministry of economy and finance of Russia, and was finally re-established as Gokhran by Government Resolution №1378 (21 November 1996).

## Diamond purchasing

During the 2009 financial crisis, the Russian government bought $1 billion in uncut diamonds from the Russian diamond miner Alrosa, in order to support the Russian diamond mining industry while avoiding saturation in the global diamond market and thus further depression of diamond prices. The diamond mining industry is critical to the Yakutia economy.

## Other holdings

Russia's Diamond Fund is a part of Gokhran. Gokhran also holds the Order of Victory medals awarded to Konstantin Rokossovsky and Michał Rola-Żymierski.
# Malek, Iran

Malek (Persian: ملك) may refer to:
* Malek, Kaleybar, East Azerbaijan Province
* Malek, Varzaqan, East Azerbaijan Province
* Malek, Kerman
# UTS Tower

UTS Building 1, also known as the UTS Tower, is a landmark building on Broadway at the southern gateway to Sydney's central business district. Many of the administrative units of the University of Technology, Sydney are located across the building's 27 occupied floors. Completed in 1979 in the brutalist architectural style from a 1968 plan by Michael Dysart of the NSW Government Architect's Office, the Tower was officially opened by NSW Premier Neville Wran.

## Location

The UTS Tower is located at 15 Broadway, Sydney, south of the city's central business district, near to Central Railway station and opposite One Central Park.
It sits between the UTS Bon Marche Building and Terraces (home to radio station 2SER) and the newly constructed UTS Central (Building 2).

## History

The original 1964 plan envisaged three towers of varying heights plus a podium. By the mid-1970s, with cutbacks in commonwealth funding, the original plan was reduced to the main Tower and smaller 11-level Building 2 next door.
Construction of the building commenced in 1969 and lower floors were occupied from 1975. The building was officially opened on 15 October 1979 by the NSW Premier Neville Wran where the Tower was declared the tallest educational facility in Australia at the time. The adjoining Building 2 opened in 1980.
Originally occupied by the NSW Institute of Technology, the Tower became part of the newly created University of Technology Sydney in January 1988.

## Criticism of architectural style

The Tower has been described very colourfully and identified numerous times as Sydney's ugliest building, notably in The Sydney Morning Herald, and by architect Frank Gehry. Journalist and author Mike Carlton described it as "a menacing concrete monolith in an architectural genre that the old East German Stasi brought to perfection".
The Tower's visibility in the central business district skyline has also been described positively, as marking Sydney as a University town.

### Proposed redesign

One scheme for renovation suggested by Chris Bosse from Laboratory for Visionary Architecture involved covering the building with a lightweight composite mesh textile, which would be able to store rainwater, generate electricity and cool down the building. However, such plans were not taken up by the university beyond a simple refurbishment, with one observer noting: "It may be that, for better or for worse, the Tower is finally valued as an essential part of the University’s identity."

### Redevelopment of Building 2

As part of the UTS Campus Master Plan, Building 2 next to the Tower was demolished in 2016/2017 to make way for a vibrant new student hub and faculty space for the university. UTS Central (Building 2) opened in August 2019 and features direct pedestrian connections with the UTS Tower across four levels.
# Barney Sablotney House

Barney Sablotney House is a historic home located at Gary, Indiana. It was built in 1928, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five bay by two bay, Colonial Revival style frame dwelling sheathed in yellow glazed brick. The main block is flanked by one-story wings.$^{:3}$
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Dagmar Overbye

Dagmar Johanne Amalie Overbye (Danish:; 23 April 1887 – 6 May 1929) was a Danish serial killer. She murdered between 9 and 25 children, including one of her own, during a seven-year-period from 1913 to 1920. On 3 March 1921, she was sentenced to death in one of the most noted trials in Danish history—one that changed legislation on childcare. The sentence was later commuted to life in prison.
Overbye was working as a professional child caretaker, caring for babies born outside of marriage, murdering her own charges. She strangled them, drowned them, or burned them to death in her masonry heater. The corpses were either cremated, buried, or hidden in the loft.
Overbye was convicted of nine murders as there was insufficient proof of the others. Her lawyer based the defense on Overbye being abused herself as a baby, yet that claim did not impress the judge. She became one of the three women sentenced to death in Denmark in the 20th century, but she – like the other two – was reprieved.
She died in prison on 6 May 1929 at the age of 42. Notes relating to her case are included in the Politihistorisk Museum (Museum of Police History) in Nørrebro, Copenhagen.

## In popular culture

The Danish author Karen Søndergaard Koldste wrote a novel called Englemagersken (The Angel Maker) based on her. Teatret ved Sorte Hest in Copenhagen has performed a play named Historien om en Mo(r)der (Morder meaning "murderer" and moder meaning "mother") based on her life.
Premiering at Chicago Horror Film Festival in 2024, Peder Pedersen's feature film Englebørn AKA Lost Angels stars Agnes Born as a troubled young artist whose traumas resurface as she hears the sound of crying babies appearing from nowhere; it turns out she is living in one of the apartments where Dagmar Overbye commited her infanticide.
Overbye is a character in the 2024 film The Girl with the Needle, directed by Poland-based Swedish director Magnus von Horn, where she is portrayed by Trine Dyrholm as a candy shopkeeper who quietly advertises she can get babies adopted for a fee, but in fact kills them after their families drop them off. The film premiered at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival.
# Dragalina, Călărași

Dragalina is a commune in Călărași County, Muntenia, Romania, named after the Romanian general Ion Dragalina. It is composed of three villages: Constantin Brâncoveanu, Dragalina, and Drajna Nouă.
The commune is located in the northern part of the county, about 31 km (19 mi) from the county seat, Călărași, on the border with Ialomița County. The Ciulnița train station [ro] serves the CFR Main Line 800, which connects the national capital, Bucharest, with the Black Sea coast. The train station, built in 1886, is named after Ciulnița commune, which was the nearest locality at the time.
At the 2011 census, the population of Dragalina was 8,537. At the 2021 census, the population had decreased to 7,848.
# YO-160

The YO-160 was built in 1943 by the Concrete Ship Constructors of National City, California for the Maritime Commission. It was in active service as a fuel oil barge in the Pacific before being used as a part of the nuclear weapon testing of Operation Crossroads at Bikini Atoll. It was 375 feet long with a displacement of 10,960 tons.

## Test Able

Test A (Test Able) was performed on July 1, 1946. The barge endured an overpressure of 40 PSI at 540 yards from the blast. Inspection revealed the barge sustained only superficial damage with scaling on the main deck due to an intense fire that burned after the initial blast. On July 2 it was towed out of the target array and secured to a spare mooring buoy in the lagoon between Enyo and Bikini Islands. July 4th inspection indicated the barge was radioactive but at levels that allowed for on-board exposure of up to five hours at a time. A day later, the exposure limit increased to 12 hours. Structures above the main deck were completely demolished by the blast. During the move to the test Baker area, a camel between USS Arkansas (BB-33) and the barge punched a hole in the barge just below the waterline and the barge suffered flooding. It was placed and readied for test Baker on July 20, 1946.

## Test Baker

Test B (Test Baker) was performed on July 25, 1946. The YO-160 sank immediately after the blast primarily due to the hole punched into it before the test. The sinking was documented by tower camera pictures. The only significant damage recorded based on the pictures was fracturing near the previous damage which caused the barge to sink.
# Reuben Morgan-Williams

Reuben Morgan-Williams (born 3 February 1998) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Ospreys regional team as a scrum-half. He is a Wales under-20 international.

## Career

Morgan-Williams came through the Ospreys development pathway, beginning his career with feeder club Neath Athletic RFC.
Morgan-Williams made his debut for the Ospreys on 2 September 2017, coming off the bench in the win over Zebre. Morgan-Williams previously played for the Ospreys academy and Neath RFC.
A Wales U20 international, Morgan-Williams was part of the Grand Slam winning squad in the 2016 Six Nations Under 20s Championship.
In 2019, Morgan-Williams made his sevens debut, featuring for Wales in the World Rugby Sevens Series.
# Mount Douglas Secondary School

Mount Douglas Secondary School is a four-year public secondary school founded 1931 and located in Saanich, British Columbia, Canada, with around 850 students on roll. The school is part of the Greater Victoria School District (SD61), and is known locally as "Mount Doug". In 2003, the school changed from a Senior Secondary model, teaching grades 11 and 12, back to the current and original grades 9 to 12 structure. The school was founded in 1931, and over the years has occupied several buildings beginning at the current Cedar Hill Middle School Campus. In 1970, it relocated to the former Gordon Head Junior Secondary School building after that school relocated to the newly constructed Arbutus Middle School campus.

## Academic programs

Mount Douglas Secondary is a host campus for the Challenge program, which offers gifted and talented students the opportunity to learn in a classroom environment adapted for a better education. To be accepted into the Challenge program, a student must apply, write a skills test and submit a portfolio of his or her achievements. After being accepted into the Challenge program, a student can choose to attend Mount Douglas or the other school in the district that offers the Challenge program, Esquimalt High School. Mount Doug also runs optional Honors and Advanced Placement programs in addition to the Challenge program. There are 81 full-time teachers employed at Mount Doug.

## Notable alumni

* Nelly Furtado - recording artist/songwriter (Class of 1996)
* Russ Courtnall - hockey player (Class of 1983)
* Michael J. Bryant - former Ontario Attorney General (Class of 1984)
* David Foster - music producer (Class of 1967)
* Steve Nash - (attended for two months only) NBA hall of famer
* Brent Hodge - film producer and director (Class of 2003)
* Riyo Mori - Miss Universe 2007
* Jeff Mallett - former president and COO of Yahoo! Inc.(Class of 1982)
* Robert Genn - artist/painter (Class of 1954)
* Mel Bridgman - hockey player
* Ida Chong - British Columbia MLA and Cabinet Minister
* Simon Keith - soccer player (Class of 1983)
* Atom Egoyan - film and theatre director
* Beau Mirchoff - actor
* Taya Valkyrie - Pro Wrestler, Longest Reigning Impact Knockouts Champion
# Cultural manager

A cultural manager (Spanish: gestor/gestora cultural) is a person who is motivated by the improvement of art, works independently and professionally with knowledge of the subject, and develops work as a mediator between governmental and/or private cultural institutions with artists from different areas to articulate their work in the market with promotion and national and international dissemination.
The cultural manager works by looking for specific measures of success, always intending to improve the level of culture, seeking active cohesion between society, the governmental sector, the private sector, and the artists. The work of culture management poses learning challenges in diverse areas such as the administration of economic resources, training, and artistic communication.
Cultural management is a new profession. A person who is dedicated to this work is characterized by having abilities to visualize and interpret talent, knowing how to establish a dialogue with artists to link them to cultural projects to develop.
Universities that offer degree programs in cultural management include the University of Antioquia, the Latin American Social Sciences Institute, the University of Chile, the University of Córdoba, the National University of Colombia, the University of Barcelona, the Open University of Catalonia, the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso, and the University of Piura.
# Conquest of Tunis (1573)

The Conquest of Tunis in 1573 was a Spanish campaign led by John of Austria to conquer Tunis.

## Background

With the victory of the Battle of Lepanto, John of Austria pushed for actions to capitalize on the Christian momentum. His first attempt to besiege Navarino in 1572 was fruitless, being forced to retire, although in its course his admiral Álvaro de Bazán captured an enemy galley commanded by a grandson of Hayreddin Barbarossa, after which they confirmed the Ottomans' mostly defensive attitude. A new grand campaign was cancelled with the disbanding of the Holy League and the negotiations between the Ottomans and the Republic of Venice, leading the Spanish Monarchy to ponder about a new conquest in Africa. Knowing the Spanish garrison in the La Goleta fort in Tunis was still besieged since the 1569 capture of the city by Occhiali, this was the chosen target.
Although most of the Spanish Empire's resources were focused in the Atlantic Ocean, deeming the Mediterranean Sea was a theater free of strategic dangers after the outcome of Lepanto, Don John gathered 152 galleys, many of them Ottoman vessels captured in the battle. This would be one of the main displays of Hispanic naval power up to the point. Don John would take 104 galleys and other support vessels while Giovanni Andrea Doria stayed in Sicily with 48 galleys, guarding against possible political turmoil in the Republic of Genoa.

## The siege

The capture of the city was bloodless. As long as John of Austria's fleet arrived in Tunis, the local population mutinied against the Turk garrison, capturing many of them. A galley with 220 Christian slaves were handed over to Don John, who gave the city's throne to Muley Mohammed, brother and enemy to Muley Hamida, Tunis' Ottoman ruler.

## Consequences

The battle was followed by a campaign by the Ottoman fleet led by Occhiali, who performed minor raids before returning. However, Occhiali would retake Tunis the following year due to the disbanding of the Spanish fleet.
# Liviu Negoiță (footballer)

Giani Liviu Negoiţă (born 8 May 1977) is a Romanian former professional footballer who played for teams such as Petrolul Ploiești, Astra Ploiești and FC Argeș Pitești, among others.
# W (Los Angeles Railway)

W was a streetcar line in Los Angeles, California. It was operated by the Los Angeles Railway (LARy) from 1895 to 1956.

## History

The Washington Line was one of the first to be built by LARy. The Maple Street Line was the first electric railway in Los Angeles, built by the Los Angeles Electric Railway Company — this line was taken over by the Los Angeles Consolidated Railway and in turn acquired by LARy in 1895. A former horsecar route, the Los Angeles Consolidated Railway, was acquired by the Los Angeles Railway and electrified for streetcar service in 1895, dubbed the Kuhrts Street–Easlake Park Line. These were merged in 1902 to form the Maple Avenue and East Lake Park Line. Its northern terminus was at the intersection of Piedmont Street and Pasadena Avenue in Garvanza. This segment of the route closely followed the Arroyo Seco, ATSF main line, Los Angeles Terminal Pasadena branch, and Los Angeles and Pasadena Railway, stopping quite close to Highland Park Station. From there, it entered Downtown Los Angeles by way of Piedmont, Avenue 61, Monte Vista Street, Marmion Way, Dayton Avenue, Avenue 20, Main Street, Tenth Street, Flower Street, Washington Boulevard, La Salle Street, and 22nd Street to a terminus at 22nd and Western Avenue.
In 1911, the route was extended along Washington Boulevard to Rimpau Boulevard. The section of track on 22nd Street and La Salle was kept as a shuttle route until 1921. At the northeast end, an extension was built along Eagle Rock Avenue to Buena Vista Terrace. In 1919, the Tenth Street segment was eliminated and streetcar tracks were built through the Broadway Tunnel, enabling the line to bypass Main Street entirely, and instead run through Downtown Los Angeles by way of Broadway, 11th Street, and Flower Street. In 1921, it was renamed "W."
Around 1922, a branch line was built from Pasadena Avenue up York Boulevard to Avenue 50, and was quite popular. In 1948, the Annandale section was abandoned and York Boulevard became the sole northern terminus. In 1955, the entire northeastern segment of the route was abandoned and the W line then ran east via Broadway to Lincoln Park Avenue. The entire route was abandoned a year later on November 18, 1956, with substitute bus service becoming the 12 Line.