OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenya women's national under-18 basketball team

The Kenya women's national under-18 basketball team is a national basketball team of Kenya, administered by the Kenya Basketball Association. It represents the country in international under-18 women's basketball competitions.

## FIBA U18 Women's AfroBasket participations

| Year | Result |
| 2008 | 7th |
| 2010 | 10th |
| 2012 | 6th |
# NRF League One

The NRF League One is a New Zealand amateur football league. The league is run by Northern Region Football, an amalgamation of the Auckland Football Federation and Northern Football Federation, and includes football clubs located in Northland and Auckland. It comprises half of the fifth tier of football in the northern North Island, alongside the WaiBOP League One. Up until 2022, the competition was known as NRF Championship.
The fixtures are played generally from April to September. The league winners are promoted to the NRFL Northern Conference. Until 2022 the second-place team entered a two-game playoff series with the champions of the WaiBOP Premiership (now WaiBOP League One), with the winner being promoted.
Teams can be relegated from this division, however only one team representing each club can progress into this division and beyond. If teams do not meet the criteria to gain promotion to the NRF Championship, no teams are relegated from this division.
The current champions of the 2023 season are Te Atatu, who as a result were promoted to the 2024 NRFL Northern Conference.

## Current Northern League structure

* Northern League
* NRFL Championship
* NRFL Northern Conference, NRFL Southern Conference
* NRF League One, WaiBOP League One
* NRF Championship Division 1

## Current clubs

As of 2025 season.
| Team | Location | Stadium | 2024 season |
| Mangere United | Māngere East, Auckland | Centre Park | 7th |
| Oratia United | Oratia, Auckland | Parrs Park | 8th in Northern Conference (relegated) |
| Papakura City | Papakura, Auckland | McLennan Park | 4th |
| Papatoetoe | Papatoetoe, Auckland | Murdoch Park | 3rd |
| South Auckland Rangers | Flat Bush, Auckland | Rongomai Park | 2nd |
| Te Atatu | Te Atatū Peninsula, Auckland | Te Atatū Peninsula Park | 7th in Northern Conference (relegated) |
| Uni-Mount Bohemian | Mount Wellington, Auckland | Bill McKinlay Park | 5th |
| Waiheke United | Waiheke Island, Auckland | Onetangi Sports Park | 1st in Northern Conference (withdrew) |
| Waiuku | Waiuku, Auckland | Massey Park | 6th |
| West Auckland | Kelston, Auckland | Brains Park | 8th |
* ↑ Beachlands Maraetai were relegated at the end of the 2024 season, however, Waiheke United withdrew in March 2025 and Beachlands were reprieved of relegation.
# Breachwood Green Mill, King's Walden

Breachwood Green Mill is a Grade II listed tower mill at King's Walden, Hertfordshire, England which has been converted to residential accommodation.

## History

A windmill was recorded at Kings Walden in 1329. Another is mentioned in 1762. The first mention of the mill was in 1861 when William Dellow was the miller. His son William had been born at Kings Walden in 1859. Dellow was succeeded at the mill by his son, who worked the mill until 1900. The mill had lost its sails by 1930, and the cap was a bare frame by 1936. The mill was converted to residential accommodation in 1998. Recent photographs of the mill show that the brick tower has been clad in weatherboarding with the result that the mill now resembles a many-sided smock mill.

## Description

Breachwood Green Mill is a five-storey tower mill. The tower is 24 feet (7.32 m) outside diameter at the base with brickwork 2 feet (610 mm) thick. It is 42 feet (12.80 m) high to curb level. The dome shaped cap was winded by a fantail and there were four Patent sails. The great spur wheel was of cast iron and the mill drove two pairs of millstones.

## Millers

* William Dellow 1859-
* William Dellow Jr -1900
Reference for above:-
# Doctors Association of Bangladesh

Doctors Association of Bangladesh is a professional organisation of registered MBBS and BDS doctors in Bangladesh. It is politically aligned with the right-wing Bangladesh Nationalist Party. It is a rival of the left-wing Awami League-backed doctors association, Swadhinata Chikitshak Parishad.

## History

Doctors Association of Bangladesh was established in 1993 as the pro-Bangladesh Nationalist Party association of doctors. Swadhinata Chikitshak Parishad was formed in December 1993 as a pro-Awami league association of doctors in response to the creation of the Doctors Association of Bangladesh.
Professor M. A. Hadi, former President of the Doctors Association of Bangladesh died in 2007.
In May 2008, Judge Tanzina Ismail of Dhaka Special Court-6 sentenced the General Secretary of the Doctors Association of Bangladesh, AZM Zahid Hossain, was sentenced to 13 years imprisonment and his wife, Rifat Hossain, to three years imprisonment on corruption charges. In November, the association opposed the caretaker governments appointment of administration officers of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University.
The association condemned the sacking of 11 doctors, including Sayeba Akhter, from Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University on the reason, that they were appointed for political reasons in September 2009.
In 2012, the association lost the Bangladesh Medical Association election to Swadhinata Chikitshak Parishad.
On 28 June 2015, former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia accused the Awami League government of politicization of the judiciary at an Iftar event of Doctors Association of Bangladesh.
In October 2016, Dr Kazi Mazharul Islam Dolon, a leader of the association, was arrested by Bangladesh Police.
The association established a medical camp for Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh, where former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia distributed aid among the refugees in October 2017.
President of the Chittagong Unit of Doctors Association of Bangladesh, Dr Khurshid Jamil Chowdhury, called on doctors to protest following the arrest of staff at Max Hospital over the alleged medical neglect leading to the death of a three year old in 2018. After Bangladesh Nationalist Party lost the 11th parliamentary election, it started re-organizing Doctors Association of Bangladesh, Jatiyatabadi Matsyajibi Dal, and Agriculturists Association of Bangladesh. In June 2020, the Doctors Association of Bangladesh called for the government to provide more COVID-19 tests and protective equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh. According to the association, more than 200 doctors had been infected with COVID-19.
In December 2021, the association called on the government to send former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia, who was being treated at Evercare Hospital, abroad for medical treatment. The association observes the death anniversary of Shamsul Alam Khan Milon, who was killed for protesting against then military ruler Hussain Muhammad Ershad, as Dr Milon Day.
# Avangard (hypersonic glide vehicle)

The Avangard (Russian: Авангард, "Vanguard"; previously known as Objekt 4202, Yu-71 and Yu-74) is a Russian hypersonic glide vehicle (HGV). It can be carried as a multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle (MIRV) payload of heavy intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), such as the UR-100UTTKh, R-36M2 and RS-28 Sarmat. It can deliver both nuclear and conventional payloads. The Avangard is reportedly capable of travelling at re-entry speeds (over Mach 27 and close to Mach 30).
The Avangard is one of the six new Russian strategic weapons unveiled by Russian President Vladimir Putin on 1 March 2018.

## History

According to Vladimir Putin, the US withdrawal from the ABM Treaty in 2002 forced Russia to start developing hypersonic weapons: "We had to create these [hypersonic] weapons in response to the US deployment of a strategic missile defense system, which in the future would be capable of virtually neutralizing, zeroing out all our nuclear potential". In 2007, when asked about U.S. plans to deploy ballistic missile defenses in Europe, Putin mentioned that Russia was developing “strategic weapons systems of a completely different type that will fly at hypersonic speed and will be able to change trajectory both in terms of altitude and direction".
In October 2016, a flight test was carried out using a R-36M2 heavy ICBM launched from Dombarovsky Air Base, reportedly successfully hitting a target at the Kura Missile Test Range. This was reportedly the first fully successful test of the glide vehicle.
On 1 March 2018, Russian President Vladimir Putin in his presidential address to the Federal Assembly in Moscow announced that testing of the weapon is now complete and that it has entered serial production. This was further confirmed by the commander of the Strategic Rocket Forces, Colonel General Sergey Karakayev.
On 19 September 2020, Herbert Yefremov, an Advisor for Science at the NPO Mashinostroyenia, was awarded the Order of St. Andrew for his contributions to the development of Avangard.

## Design

HGVs differ from traditional ballistic missile warheads by virtue of their ability to maneuver and operate at lower altitudes. The combination of maneuverability and high speed poses significant challenges for conventional missile defense. With the advantage again swinging toward attack, R. Jeffrey Smith speculates that weapons of this type will reignite the kind of arms race that dominated the Cold War era.
According to open-source analysis by Janes Information Services, Avangard is a pure glide vehicle without an independent propulsion system. When approaching a target, the glider supposedly is capable of sharp high speed horizontal and vertical evasive maneuvers in flight.
The Avangard weighs about 2,000 kg and travels at Mach 20–27, giving it the equivalent of 21 tons of TNT in kinetic energy alone, excluding any explosive warhead.

## Operators

Russia
* Strategic Rocket Forces – The Strategic Rocket Forces are the only operator of the Avangard HGV. As of December 2023, 11 Avangard-equipped UR-100N UTTHs are deployed with:
** 13th Red Banner Rocket Division at Yasny, Orenburg Oblast
# Abbott

Abbott may refer to:

## People

* Abbott (surname)
* Abbott (given name), a list of people named Abbott or Abbot

## Places
### Argentina

* Abbott, Buenos Aires

### United States

* Abbott, Arkansas
* Abbott, Mississippi
* Abbott, Nebraska
* Abbott, Texas
* Abbott, Virginia
* Abbott, West Virginia
* Abbott Township, Pennsylvania

## Companies

* Abbott Laboratories, an American health care and medical devices company
* Abbott Records, a former American record label
* E. D. Abbott Ltd, an English maker of car bodies between 1929 and 1972

## Other uses

* Abbott 33, a Canadian sailboat design
* Abbott House (childcare agency), an American human services agency
# Fredric Snitzer

Fredric Snitzer is an art dealer and artist based in Miami, Florida. In 1977, he founded the eponymous Fredric Snitzer Gallery.

## Career

Snitzer is an educator responsible for launching and nurturing careers of Latin American artists worldwide.
He has been a part-time educator at the New World School of the Arts since the early 2000s.
His gallery exhibitions and artist group shows are considered instrumental in Miami as a respectable player on the global art scene.
# Flegg High Ormiston Academy

Flegg High Ormiston Academy (formerly Flegg High School) is an 11–16 mixed secondary school with academy status in Martham, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England.

## Description

It was built in the 1960s for boys and girls aged 11–16. Much of the school has been expanded over the years and in 2005 major building work was undertaken to accommodate the inclusion of Year 7 pupils, and generally update the buildings, bringing the school roll in September 2007 up to near 1,000 pupils.
The school was rated Good in the 2016 Ofsted.
In February 2018, Ormiston Academies Trust took over the high school, turning it into an academy. It was renamed "Flegg High Ormiston Academy".

## Academics

Flegg students complete a Key Stage 3 in three years where the full Key Stage 3 National Curriculum is covered. Key Stage 4 commences in Year 10, allowing the students the opportunity to study core subjects and 4 in greater depth than in Key Stage 3.
# Xi'an West railway station

Xi'an West railway station (Chinese: 西安西站; pinyin: Xī'ānxī zhàn) is a railway station in Wangsi Subdistrict, Chang'an District, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Xi'an–Chengdu high-speed railway.
The station opened as Epanggong railway station (Chinese: 阿房宫站; pinyin: Ēpánggōng zhàn) on 6 December 2017. On 28 February 2023, it was renamed Xi'an West.
# Bellewstown

Bellewstown (Irish: Baile an Bheileogaigh) is a townland and village located 8 km south of Drogheda, on the Hill of Crockafotha in County Meath in Ireland. Bellewstown townland, which is in the electoral division of Ardcath and the civil parish of Duleek, had a population of 499 as of the 2011 census. It takes its name from the Anglo-Irish Bellew family, who were the dominant local landowners from the thirteenth to the seventeenth century.

## History
### Built heritage

Evidence of ancient settlement in the area includes a number of cist, standing stone, ring ditch and ringfort sites in the townlands of Bellewstown, Collierstown and Hilltown.
Bellewstown Castle, a 15th century building that is now in ruin, is historically associated with the Bellew family. Its ruins stand near Bellewstown House. Also within the grounds of Bellewstown House is a former church.

### Horseracing

The tradition of summer horse racing at Bellewstown Racecourse dates to at least the 18th century, and the first record of racing here appears in the Dublin Gazette and the Weekly Courier in August 1726. In 1780, George Tandy, a former mayor of Drogheda and brother of James Napper Tandy, persuaded King George III to sponsor a race at Bellewstown. The race was called His Majesty's Plate and was valued at £100. There was also previously a cricket ground in the middle of the race track.
Racing continues to occur on an annual basis, taking place during the course of the summer. While there was previously just one meeting a year at Bellewstown (in July), as of the 21st century, four meetings are held each year. These include one day in April, three days in July, three days in August and two days in September. The track is a one-mile and one-furlong left-handed course, featuring both flat and hurdle racing.

## Amenities

Amenities in Bellewstown village include a primary school, Catholic church, pub, horse racecourse, and golf course.
The modern Catholic church in Bellewstown, Saint Thérèse's church in Collierstown townland, was built c. 1977. It is in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Meath.
The local national (primary) school, also dedicated to Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, had an enrollment of approximately 100 pupils as of 2024. The current school building, built in the 1960s, replaced an earlier 19th century building which is now known as the "old school hall".
The local Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club, Duleek/Bellewstown GAA, won the Meath Intermediate Football Championship in 2005.

## People

* Gavin Duffy, entrepreneur and businessman, lived in Bellewstown.
* The family of actress Sharon Horgan and rugby-player Shane Horgan previously lived in the area.
* The 19th century Dublin-born poet James Clarence Mangan, who had several pen names, sometimes used the name "P.V. M'Guffin, Bellewstown".
# Patharkat

The Patharkatt are a scheduled tribes found in Indian states & Nepal states . They are found in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar of India but they are not listed by Indian government although they are originating in India not Pakistan. They are also known as Sangtarash, Girihara or Gihara,Santaras,Santaraj, Kushwadiya, Dhungana, Patharphor Kshetri etc.

## Origin

The Patharkatt are not a sub-group of the larger kanjar caste. Their name Patharkatt in Bhojpuri literally means stone cutters. Having taken up the profession of stone cutting. They are found mainly in Awadh and their concentrations are in the districts of Sitapur, Unnao, Raebareli,Hardoi and Lucknow. In Lucknow, they are found mainly in the localities of Qaisar Bagh, Saafatgang, Daligang, Bangla Bazar, Nishatgang, Lal Kuan and Chinhat. They speak Patharkatt or Girihara Language among themselves and Bhojpuri with outsiders.
In Bihar, the Patharkatt are found in the districts of Champaran, Arrah and Gaya, India|Gaya. They are divided into five exogamous clans, the Sankat, Soda, Bhains, Maraiya and Untawar. The Patharkatt claim to have come from mountain area of India thousands hundred years ago.

## Present circumstances

The Patharkatt are endogamous, but avoid marrying among close, but they have no system of exogamous clans. They are largely a landless and urban community, and their traditional occupation remains the manufacturing of the Sil Batta . The Patharkatt now buys stones from quarries in western Uttar Pradesh, and then engrave and cut the stones. A few Patharkatt have abandoned their traditional occupation and taken to wage labour. The Indian government has not given them scheduled caste under any caste status, which did not allow them to access affirmative action programmes. They are traditionally Aadivasi Janjati and their customs are similar to other indigenous caste.
The Bihar Patharkatt are a nomadic community, and many are employed in quaries. They move from place to place, and live in ecampments at the edges of towns. The Patharkatt are strictly endogamous, and practice clan exogamy. They are almost totally illiterate, and are one of the most deprived community in Bihar.
# Major Garrett

Major Elliott Garrett (born August 24, 1962) is an American journalist who is chief Washington correspondent for CBS News. Garrett is the host of The Takeout podcast and was a correspondent for National Journal. Prior to joining National Journal, he was the senior White House correspondent for Fox News. He covered the 2004 presidential election, the War on Terror, and the 2008 presidential election, and he is also a fill-in and substitute anchor for CBS Evening News, and Face the Nation.

## Early life and education

Garrett was born and raised in San Diego, California, where he attended James Madison High School. He graduated from the University of Missouri with a Bachelor of Journalism and a Bachelor of Science in political science in 1984. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.

## Career

In the 1990s, Garrett was a senior editor and congressional correspondent for U.S. News & World Report and a congressional reporter for The Washington Times before joining CNN's White House team in early 2000 and Fox News in 2002 as a general assignment reporter. There, he covered the 2004 election and served as the network's congressional correspondent. He has also been a White House correspondent for CNN and an award-winning reporter across the country for the Houston Post, the Las Vegas Review-Journal, and the Amarillo Globe-News. His articles have appeared in such magazines as The Weekly Standard, Washington Monthly, and Mother Jones.
Garrett covered President Barack Obama's presidential campaign. On January 13, 2009, Garrett became the senior White House correspondent for the Fox News Channel. Garrett left Fox News on September 3, 2010, to join National Journal. His final day on Fox News was on America Live with Megyn Kelly. At that time he was also a frequent guest commentator on MSNBC and on CBS's Face the Nation.
It was announced on Face the Nation on November 18, 2012, that Garrett would be joining CBS News as Chief White House Correspondent. He was named CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent in December 2018.
Garrett now hosts The Takeout, a weekly podcast about politics, public policy, and pop culture.

## Controversies

In July 2015, Garrett made headlines when he asked Obama during a press conference why he was "content" with the Iran Nuclear Deal that left four Americans—Amir Mirza Hekmati, Jason Rezaian, Saeed Abedini, and Robert Levinson—trapped in Iran. The President admonished Garrett by saying, "I’ve got to give you credit, Major, for how you craft those questions. The notion that I am 'content' as I celebrate with American citizens languishing in Iranian jails, Major, that's nonsense, and you should know better. Now, if the question is why we did not tie the negotiations to their release, think about the logic that creates. Suddenly, Iran realizes, 'You know what? Maybe we can get additional concessions out of the Americans by holding these individuals.'" While other Americans held by Iran were eventually released, Levinson died while in Iranian custody.

## Personal life

Garrett is married to Lara Brown and lives in Washington, D.C.
# Christoph Froschauer

Christoph Froschauer (ca. 1490 – 1 April 1564) was the first printer in Zurich, notably for printing the Froschauer Bible, the Zwinglian Bible translation. His workshop is the nucleus of the Orell Füssli publishing house.
Froschauer was born in Neuburg near Oettingen (Bavaria) and acquired Zürich citizenship on 9 November 1519, as a gift "for his art." He learned the printer's trade with his uncle, Hans Froschauer, in Augsburg and came to Zurich in 1515. Working for one Hans Rüegger, he built a printing press. At Rüegger's death in 1517, Froschauer married his widow and took over the press, and he was given citizenship in 1519. A dispute over the sausage eating organized by Froschauer in his workshop during Lent in 1522 brought about open conflict between Zwingli and the clerical establishment, thus setting off the Reformation in Zürich.
At his wife's death in 1550, he married Dorothea Locher.
The Froschau quarter of Zürich, just off the current Froschaugasse (47°22′24″N 8°32′43″E﻿ / ﻿47.37333°N 8.54528°E﻿ / 47.37333; 8.54528﻿ (Froschau)), is named for Froschauer. The historical workshop was at the northern boundary of the Froschau, at Brunngass 18, facing the Zähringerplatz.
He printed the works of Erasmus von Rotterdam, Luther and notably of Zwingli. Between 1520 and 1564, about 700 titles in close to a million copies left Froschauer's four presses. The paper used was produced in the city's paper mill at the Limmat, also operated by Froschauer. Froschauer died of the plague in 1564 in Zurich. His nephew Christoph Froschauer the Younger (1532–1585) took over the shop.
A frog in the genus Stumpffia was named after him in 2020.
# Kilcleagh (civil parish)

Kilcleagh (Irish: Cill Chliathach) is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 34.79 kilometres (22 mi) west–south–west of Mullingar.
Kilcleagh is one of 4 civil parishes in the barony of Clonlonan in the Province of Leinster. The civil parish covers 15,181.6 acres (61.438 km$^2$).
Kilcleagh civil parish comprises part of the town of Moate and 65 townlands: Aghafin, Aghanargit, Agharanny, Agharevagh East, Agharevagh West, Aghavoneen, Aghnasullivan, Attimurtagh, Ballinlassy, Ballycahillroe, Ballydonagh, Ballynahown, Ballynahownwood, Ballynakill, Ballynamuddagh, Ballyscarvan, Baltrasna, Blackories, Boggagh (Conran), Boggagh (Fury), Boggagh (Malone), Boggagh Eighter, Bolinarra, Bolyconor, Boyanagh (Earl), Boyanagh (Malone), Cartronkeel, Cartrons, Castletown, Clonaltra (King), Clonaltra West, Clonlonan, Clonmore, Clonydonnin, Cregganmacar, Curraghbeg, Curries, Fardrum, Farnagh, Farranmanny North, Farranmanny South, Fearmore, Glebe East, Glebe West, Gorteen, Hall, Kilbillaghan, Kilcleagh, Kilgarvan, Kilgarvan Glebe, Kill, Killogeenaghan, Killomenaghan, Knockanea, Lowerwood, Moategranoge, Moneen, Newcastle, Ories, Scroghil, Seeoge, Sheean, Toorydonnellan, Tubbrit and Tullanageeragh.
The neighbouring civil parishes are: Ballyloughloe to the north, Kilmanaghan to the east, Clonmacnoise and Lemanaghan (both County Offaly) to the south and St. Mary's to the west.