OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boland women's cricket team

The Boland women's cricket team is the women's representative cricket team for the South African region of Boland. They compete in the CSA Women's One-Day Cup and the CSA Women's T20 Challenge. They have won two one-day titles and one T20 title.

## History

Boland Women first appeared in the 1997–98 season of the Caltrate Inter-Provincial Tournament, although the full results for the tournament are unrecorded. They have competed in every season of the tournament since. Boland have won the tournament twice, in 2003–04 and 2007–08. In 2003–04, they beat Eastern Province in the final by 107 runs, whilst in 2007–08 they won the title by going unbeaten to top the Super Six section of the tournament. The side also finished as runners-up in the tournament three times in four seasons, in 2005–05, 2006–07 and 2008–09.
Boland have also competed in the CSA Women's Provincial T20 Competition since its inception in the 2012–13 season. They won the second edition of the tournament, in 2013–14, beating Northerns in the final after bowling them out for just 32 in the first innings.

## Players
### Notable players

Players who have played for Boland and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):
* Denise Reid (1997)
* Helmien Rambaldo (1998)
* Sune van Zyl (1999)
* Alison Hodgkinson (2000)
* Josephine Barnard (2002)
* Madelein Lotter (2002)
* Leighshe Jacobs (2003)
* Alicia Smith (2003)
* Claire Terblanche (2003)
* Ashlyn Kilowan (2003)
* Sunette Loubser (2007)
* Yolandi van der Westhuizen (2009)
* Moseline Daniels (2010)
* Yolandi Potgieter (2013)
* Bernadine Bezuidenhout (2014)
* Stacy Lackay (2018)
* Diviya G K (2018)
* Faye Tunnicliffe (2018)

## Honours

* CSA Women's One-Day Cup:
** Winners (2): 2003–04 & 2007–08
* CSA Women's T20 Challenge:
** Winners (1): 2013–14
# Indiana Southwestern Railway

Indiana Southwestern Railway (reporting mark ISW) is a subsidiary of Pioneer Railcorp, operator of several short-line railroad companies. The ISW is a Class III railroad, and operated on 17 miles of track from Evansville, Indiana, northward to Cynthiana, Indiana. That track is currently out of service but switching still occurs in ISW's yard and surrounding industries.
The line was originally operated as part of an Illinois Central Railroad line that ran all the way to Newton, Illinois. Illinois Central sold off the line south of Browns, Illinois, to Indiana Hi-Rail Corporation; the line went through a succession of operators, all of which had to contend with the line's ancient bridge over the Wabash River near Grayville, Illinois. The bridge suffered damage from floods on more than one occasion, and one span finally collapsed completely around 1999.
Pioneer bought the line and its Evansville shops in 2000 from the Evansville Terminal Railway. However, when Pioneer stopped shipping grain, the track had to be dismantled and salvaged at the close of 2011. Only the small stretch from the interchange northwest of Evansville to just north of their yard is still used, a distance of about 4 miles.
The dates back to 1881 as part of the Evansville and Peoria Railroad, which then became part of the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Railway through a series of purchases. The PD&E became part of Illinois Central in 1900. The ISW is currently the only remaining in-service segment of the PD&E south of Mattoon, Illinois.
# Viação Aérea Arco-Íris

Viação Aérea Arco-Íris S.A. was a Brazilian airline founded in 1945. Flight operations ceased in 1948.

## History

Arco-Íris was founded in March 1945 and the first flight was operated on July 12, 1946 between São Paulo-Congonhas and cities within the states of São Paulo and Paraná, being the first carrier to serve Londrina.
Due to financial problems the airline ceased operations in 1948. It was later sold to a group of entrepreneurs from Rio Grande do Sul, who moved its head-office to Caxias do Sul, right on the main operational area of Varig. For this reason, the new owners had extreme difficulty in establishing operations. Finally in 1950 Arco-Íris had its operational authorization cancelled.

## Destinations

Arco-Íris served the following cities:
* Assis – Assis Airport
* Londrina – Londrina Airport
* Marília – Marília Airport
* Ourinhos – Ourinhos Airport
* Presidente Prudente – Presidente Prudente Airport
* São Paulo – Congonhas Airport

## Accidents and incidents

* 1946: a de Havilland DH-89A Dragon Rapide registration PP-AID crashed upon touch down at São Paulo-Congonhas due to cross-winds. One passenger survived.
# GMO (disambiguation)

A GMO is a genetically modified organism.
GMO may also refer to:
* Genetically modified food
* Gell-Mann–Okubo mass formula in particle physics
* Generalised molecular orbital theory, in chemistry
* Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, a U.S. railroad carrier corporation
* GMO LLC, a Boston-based asset management firm led by Jeremy Grantham
* GMO Internet, Inc, a Japanese internet services company, and parent of web security company GlobalSign

## Music

* The Glenn Miller Orchestra, a U.S. jazz group
* Green Mountain Orchestra, a band from Hong Kong
* "G.M.O. (Got My Own)", 2018 song by Mýa
# Ghiasi (disambiguation)

Ghiasi is a village in Iran. Ghiasi may also refer to
* Morteza Ghiasi, (born 1995), Iranian freestyle wrestler
* Teymour Ghiasi (born 1946), Iranian high jumper
* Vahid Ghiasi (born 1975), Iranian futsal coach and player
# Frederick Montizambert

Frederick Montizambert CMG ISO (February 3, 1843 – November 2, 1929) was a Canadian physician and civil servant. He was the first Director General of Public Health in Canada.
Born in Quebec City, Canada East, the son of Edward Lewis Montizambert and Lucy Bowen, Montizambert was a descendant of Pierre Boucher and his grandfather was Edward Bowen. Montizambert was educated at the High School of Montreal and at Upper Canada College from 1856 to 1859. He studied medicine at Université Laval from 1859 to 1861 and then studied at the University of Edinburgh for three years receiving his MD in 1865. He returned to Quebec in 1865 and married Mary Jane Walker, the daughter of William Walker who was a member of the Legislative Council of Quebec from 1842 to 1863.
He was not interested in private practice but rather worked in public health as the medical director at the Grosse Isle quarantine station. Starting in 1866, he held the post for thirty years. In 1894, he was also appointed to be superintendent of Canadian quarantine stations. In 1899, he was appointed Director General of Public Health in Canada. He retired in 1920.
In 1867, he joined the Canadian Medical Association and was its president from 1907 to 1908. In 1890, he was elected President of the American Public Health Association.
He was made a companion of the Imperial Service Order in 1903 and a companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1916. In 2001, he was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.
# James Robert Mann

James Robert Mann may refer to:
* James Robert Mann (Illinois politician) (1856–1922), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* James Mann (South Carolina politician) (James Robert Mann, 1920–2010), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
# Battle of Tabasco

The Battle of Tabasco may refer to two battles fought during the Mexican–American War.
* First Battle of Tabasco – fought in October, 1846
* Second Battle of Tabasco – fought in June, 1847
# Gornji Hrgovi

Gornji Hrgovi is a village in the municipality of Srebrenik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 358.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 346 | 96.6% |
| Bosniaks | 7 | 2.0% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.6% |
| other/undeclared | 3 | 0.8% |
| Total | 358 | 100% |
# Georges Douay

Georges Douay (7 January 1840 – 18 September 1919) was a French 19th–20th century composer and collector.

## Biography

A trendy composer in the years 1860–1870, he was responsible for numerous songs and music of operettas. At his death, he bequeathed the Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal a rich collection of over 50,000 artifacts on theater, which included printed materials, 700 engravings and 1500 manuscripts. This collection was the origin of the theatrical direction of the establishment.
He wrote more than 400 pieces on texts by Francis Tourte, William Busnach or Alexandre Flan, among others.
# Indian Archaeological Society

The Indian Archaeological Society (IAS) was registered in 1968 at Varanasi as a non-governmental, non-profit making professional organization of archaeologists, founded by A. K. Narain and other Archaeologists and Indologists.
As of 2007, the society has some 400 members and is registered in New Delhi as an educational and charitable Institution.
Its bulletin Purātattva has been appearing since its foundation, originally edited by A.K. Narain, M. Seshadri and S.B. Rao, volume 30 appearing in 2005 edited by S.P. Gupta, K.N. Dikshit, and K.S. Ramachandran.
# Swiss arms and armour

The Swiss developed a number of characteristic weapons during their period of military activity in the 15th and early 16th centuries, perfected further during the Early Modern period (16th and 17th centuries).
The halberd was the primary weapon of the early Swiss armies in the 14th and early 15th centuries. Later on, the Swiss added the pike to better repel heavy cavalry and roll over enemy infantry formations, with the halberd, longsword, or the Swiss dagger used for closer combat. The German Landsknechte, who imitated Swiss warfare methods during the early 16th century, also used the pike, supplemented by the halberd. The halberd is still the ceremonial weapon of the Swiss Guard in the Vatican.
The Swiss armies of the late 14th and 15th centuries, used a variety of different polearms other than halberds and pikes, such as the Lucerne hammer. By the 15th century, the carrying of side arms (baselard, dagger, and degen) had become ubiquitous. Also common were the bow, the crossbow and later the arquebuse. The city cantons could also employ siege engines. Bern in the Burgdorferkrieg of 1383–84 used medieval types of catapults and battering rams, but for the first time also cannons and early handguns.
The bladesmiths of Basel, Bern and Zürich during the late 15th and the 16th centuries perfected their production of bladed weapons, developing the "national weapons" of the Swiss: the Swiss dagger, Swiss degen, and later also the Swiss sabre known as Schnepf. A peculiarity of the Swiss armies of this period was the principle of self-equipment: each man was expected to purchase his own personal weapon, either pike, halberd or handgun, as well as his personal sidearm, and in the 18th century his own musket, bayonet, sabre, and uniform.
Central armouries (Zeughäuser) which were able to equip the troops of a given city developed only in the more wealthy cities during the 17th and 18th centuries, specifically in Zürich, Bern, Lucerne, Fribourg and Geneva. These did not supersede the principle of the privately owned equipment; instead, the armouries offered standard equipment at a reduced price to the individual serviceman. Consequently, substantial reserves of arms and armour were accumulated in the armouries of the Swiss cities during the Thirty Years' War, especially by Zürich and Solothurn. These armouries were decommissioned after the dissolution of cantonal military forces with the formation of the modern state in 1848.
By contrast, the population of the rural cantons in the conflicts of the Early Modern period was often armed with simple and ad hoc weaponry, especially clubs, and maces such as the spiked morning star. This was the case in the Swiss peasant war of 1653, and again in the Stecklikrieg uprising of 1802, called after the eponymous Stäckli "club" carried by the insurgents.
Substantial collections of historical arms and armour are kept in the Swiss National Museum in Zürich, in the Historical Museum in Bern and in the Morges Castle Military Museum.
# Viaweb

Viaweb was a web-based application that allowed users to build and host their own online stores with little technical expertise using a web browser. The company was started in July 1995 by Paul Graham, Robert Morris (using the pseudonym "John McArtyem"), and Trevor Blackwell. Graham claims Viaweb was the first application service provider. Viaweb was also unusual for being partially written in the Lisp programming language.
The software was originally called Webgen, but another company was using the same name, so the company renamed it to Viaweb, "because it worked via the Web".
In 1998, Yahoo! Inc. bought Viaweb for 455,000 shares of Yahoo! capital stock, valued at about $49 million, and renamed it Yahoo! Store.
Viaweb's example has been influential in Silicon Valley's entrepreneurial culture, largely due to Graham's widely read essays and his subsequent career as a successful venture capitalist.
# Auguste Corti

Auguste Corti (born 1899, date of death unknown) was a Swiss wrestler. He competed in the freestyle lightweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# India International Trade Fair

The India International Trade Fair, ever since its inception in 1980, has evolved as a major event for the business community. It is a premier event organized by the India Trade Promotion Organization, the nodal trade promotion agency of the Government of India. The event is held between 14 and 27 November every year at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi, India.
The Theme of IITF 2013 was Inclusive Growth with Bihar as Partner State and Japan as Partner Country.

## Significance

IITF is a major tourist attraction. The annual event provides a common platform for the manufacturers, traders, exporters and importers. The fair displays comprises a wide range of products and services including automobiles, coir products, jute, textiles, garments, household appliances, kitchen appliances, processed food, beverages, confectionery, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, cosmetics, bodycare & health care products, telecommunication, power sector, electronic sector, furniture, home furnishings, sporting goods, toys, and engineering goods.
The participation figures verify the huge worldwide response of IITF. The 26th edition of IITF (2006) had around 7500 national and 350 international exhibiting companies. The fair attracted a huge audience of more than 3 million general visitors & 2,75,000 business visitors including 91 delegations from 53 countries. In fact, all business avenues will be encouraged to participate, to represent India in its totality and open fresh avenues for major business expansion.
IITF 2014 included 6800 exhibitors displayed in an area of 94,300 square metres (1,015,000 sq ft). (gross) with 30 States and Union Territories participated in as exclusive pavilions. In this edition 299 foreign companies from 25 foreign countries displayed their products. Around 40,000 domestic business visitors and 63 foreign trade delegations from Afghanistan, Angola, Australia, Bangladesh, Brunei, Burkina Faso, Canada, China, Costa Rica, France, Germany, Ghana, Hong Kong, Iran, Indonesia, Japan, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, Nigeria, Oman had visited the fair. Over one million general visitors visited the fair.
The 36th edition of the popular India International Trade Fair (IITF) was held from 14 to 27 November 2016 at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. The theme of this fair was Digital India.
# Middle Fabius, Missouri

Middle Fabius is an unincorporated community in Scotland County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Middle Fabius was established in 1841, and remained in operation until 1890. The community takes its name from the nearby Middle Fabius River.
# Tsou Ma Lai Farm

The Tsou Ma Lai Farm (traditional Chinese: 走馬瀨農場; simplified Chinese: 走马濑农场; pinyin: Zǒumǎlài Nóngchǎng) is a recreational farm in Danei District, Tainan, Taiwan.

## History

The area of the farm used to be the home for the Siraya people.

## Geology

The farm is surrounded by the Zengwun River within the Alishan Range and spreads over an area of 120 hectares. It is divided into three main areas, which are the main recreational area, orchard recreational area and the pasture recreational area. The farm consists of more than 150 species of animal.

## Events

The farm holds the annual Tainan International Mango Festival.
# Gornji Hruševec

Gornji Hruševec is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D31 highway.

## History

In the village of Upper Hrusevec is a Roman archaeological site of "Ad Fines" (local called "Burgenland"). In the Middle Ages, Upper Hrusevec was noble Predij Hruševec, Hruševački ruled by nobles (lat. praedium Hrwssowcz).
# Lion's City

Lion's City may refer to:
* MAN Lion's City, a range of buses
* Singapore, often known as the Lion City
* Lviv, lion city in Ukraine
# Swiss challenge

Swiss challenge may refer to:
* Swiss challenge (procurement), a process in public procurement when a public authority which has received an unsolicited bid for a project publishes details of the bid and invites third parties to match or exceed it
* Swiss Challenge, a golf tournament that is part of the Challenge Tour, held in Switzerland
* Swiss Challenge League, the second highest tier of the Swiss football league system.
# Strung Up (Nashville String Band album)

Strung Up is a studio album by The Nashville String Band. The band consisted of Chet Atkins and Homer and Jethro.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Last Train to Clarksville" (Boyce and Hart)
* "Nola"
* "Genevieve"
* "Opryland"
* "Happy Ending"

### Side two

* "Alhambra"
* "El Cóndor Pasa" (Daniel Alomía Robles)
* "Tennessee Waltz"
* "The Birth of the Blues" (Lew Brown, Buddy G. DeSylva, Ray Henderson)
* "Flaky"

## Personnel

* Chet Atkins – guitar
* Henry "Homer" Haynes - guitar
* Kenneth "Jethro" Burns - mandolin
* Johnny Gimble – fiddle
* This 1970s country music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Walk Me Home (Mandy Moore song)

"Walk Me Home" is a song by singer Mandy Moore from her debut album, So Real (1999), and released as the album's second single in 1999. The song was featured in the film Center Stage and on the reissue of So Real, I Wanna Be with You (2000). It was written and produced by Tony Battaglia and Shaun Fisher, credited as the production duo The Wasabees. Chuck Taylor from Billboard provided a positive review of the song, describing it as "the best song Janet Jackson never recorded."
The single did not achieve the same success as "Candy" and failed to reach the Billboard Hot 100. However, it peaked at number 38 on the Billboard Mainstream Top 40 chart following its re-release in November 2000. "Walk Me Home" has sold 2,000 physical copies and 104,000 paid digital downloads according to Nielsen SoundScan.

## Music video

The music video for the song was directed by Gregory Dark. Eric Lively plays the part of Moore's romantic interest, whom she meets at a magical movie premiere while traveling through an L.A. airport.

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 38 |
# Gibson Les Paul bass

The Gibson Les Paul bass is a bass guitar first manufactured by Gibson in 1969, just after the relaunch of the Les Paul guitar in 1968.

## History

The first model simply called "Les Paul Bass", had a few interesting features, most notably low impedance circuitry, especially designed for recording in the studio. It had a Honduras mahogany body with a three-piece mahogany set neck with 24 frets, and a 30 1/2" scale. Besides volume and tone control it had two humbuckers. This original model turned out to be a flop.
In 1971 the model was redesigned and renamed the Les Paul Triumph. This model had oval low-impedance pickups, volume and tone knobs and a 3-way toggle switch to select between neck, bridge and both pickups, it had slider switches to change the pickups from low to high impedance, switch them in and out of phase, and set the basic tonal voice; physically, however much the same, using the same woods (other than an all-mahogany body, as opposed to the original's maple-capped one) and construction.
A hollow body version was created in 1973, named the Les Paul Signature bass. This was a long scale bass (34½") with double cutaways. Very different from the preceding models, but still bearing the Les Paul name.
In 1979 all Les Paul Bass models were discontinued.
In the early 1990s Gibson concentrated on their classic designs, and decided to give the Les Paul bass another chance. Offerings included flattop versions (Deluxe and Special) and a carved-top Standard model. Les Paul basses were available as 4 or 5-string models. The first 1990s version of the Standard model featured Bartolini electronics and pickups. This version is easily recognized by its lack of a pickup selector switch.
The Les Paul Standard bass available from 1997 until 2006 featured a carved maple top over a chambered body for reduced weight. It was equipped with the very high output TB Plus humbucking pickups with ceramic magnets on a three-way pickup selector switch and switchable to passive electronics.
In 2011, the Gibson Les Paul Bass Oversized was released. The difference from the Les Paul Standard Bass is that it has a larger body and stoptail with s Tune-o-matic bridge.
At NAMM 2019 Gibson introduced a Les Paul Junior double-cut single pickup bass with a 30.5” scale and three-point bridge as fitted to the company’s SG bass. It appeared in four ‘worn’ nitrocellulose solid body colours with a maple neck and rosewood fingerboard and large black three-ply pickguard. It also features lightweight tuning keys. Its mahogany slab body closely resembles that of the 1959-1961 double cut EB-0 from which the new bass supposedly draws its inspiration but it is not a ‘reissue’ instrument. Unlike its ancestor the new bass has its ceramic twin- coil pickup mid-way between the neck and bridge which can be used in humbucker or single-coil mode via a push/pull volume knob.
# Indeterminate Activity of Resultant Masses

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Dusted Magazine | (favorable) |
Indeterminate Activity of Resultant Masses is a CD release by Glenn Branca from 2007, recorded in 1982. The CD also features an interview by Wim Mertens with John Cage who gives a very negative opinion about the music of Glenn Branca. The CD was released by Atavistic Records.

## Track listing

* Indeterminate Activity of Resultant Masses (1982) - 31:11
* So That Each Person is in Charge of Himself (1982 interview with John Cage) - 18:47
* Harmonic Series Chords (1989) - 7:16
# Midway, Van Zandt County, Texas

Midway is an unincorporated community in Van Zandt County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 31 in 2000. It is located within the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.

## History

A 1936 county highway map showed a church and several scattered houses in Midway. It had three businesses in 1987. Its population was recorded as 31 in 1990 and 2000.

## Geography

Midway is located on Texas State Highway 64, 21 mi (34 km) southeast of Canton in southeastern Van Zandt County.

## Education

Today, Midway is served by the Canton Independent School District.
# Beartown, New York

Beartown is a hamlet located on Beartown Road in the Town of Western in Oneida County, New York.
# Gornji Junuzovići

Gornji Junuzovići is a village in the municipality of Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 581.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 571 | 98.3% |
| Croats | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 9 | 1.5% |
| Total | 581 | 100% |
# Izhar ul Haq

Izhar ul Haq may refer to:
* Izhar ul-Haqq, book by Rahmatullah Kairanawi
* Muhammad Izhar ul Haq, Urdu columnist and poet