OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Australia women's national soccer B team

The Australia women's national soccer B team (often referred to as Australia Gold) is a secondary women's soccer team as support for the Australia women's national soccer team. They have played nine matches in their history and has been inactive since January 1999.

## History

The Australia women's B team first played in 1989, participating in the 1989 OFC Women's Championship alongside Australia A, Chinese Taipei, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea. They finished fourth out of five spots advancing to the third place play-off against Australia A, which was cancelled due to a waterlogged pitch.
The team entered the 1999 Australia Cup at the classification stages, taking part in the third place play-off match against Canada which was lost 1–0. This is currently Australia B's last match played.

## Results

Win  Draw  Loss
# Charles Heath (Monmouth)

Charles Heath (1761 – 1 January 1831) was a printer and writer who became a leading radical in Monmouth. He was twice elected Mayor of Monmouth.

## Biography

Heath was born in 1761 in Hurcott, near Kidderminster in Worcestershire, to a family who owned paper mills in the area. He went to school in Hartlebury before training as a printer in Nottingham. He set out on his own in 1791, and established a printing business in the county town of Monmouth. This was the second printing press in Monmouthshire, following one set up in Pontypool in 1740.
Heath wrote and published a number of books on antiquarian subjects, and the topography and sights of the Wye Valley, which at the time was a popular location for tours by boat and carriage. He was an acquaintance of Romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and in 1801 presented a copy of his Excursion down the Wye to Viscount Nelson and Emma Hamilton when they visited the town. All his topographical books went through several editions. His publications included:
* 1793: A Descriptive Account of Piercefield and Chepstow
* 1799: The Excursion down the Wye, from Ross to Monmouth: including ... memoirs and anecdotes of the life of John Kyrle...
* 1799: An Account of the Presentation of Colours to the Monmouth Volunteers....
* 1802: The Speeches of... Viscount Nelson of the Nile....
* 1804: Historical and descriptive accounts of the ancient and present state of the town of Monmouth: including a variety of particulars deserving the stranger's notice, relating to the borough and its neighbourhood
* 1806: Monmouthshire: Historical and descriptive accounts of the ancient and present state of Tintern Abbey....
* 1808: Monmouthshire: Historical and descriptive accounts of the ancient and present state of Ragland Castle...
* 1809: Descriptive account of the Kymin summer house: including the whole of the objects seen from the different windows....
Heath came to prominence in 1813 when he was amongst the leaders of a popular movement against the Dukes of Beaufort who controlled the town and the election for "Monmouth Boroughs". This constituency included not only Monmouth but also Newport and Usk. They had manoeuvred the electorate down from over 2,000 a hundred years before to one of about 250 by 1813. At that election Henry Somerset, the Marquis of Worcester was elected and Heath was moved to action. The election of Henry Somerset was the third consecutive M.P. from the Somerset family. Heath, together with Hezekiah Swift, a local timber merchant, employed Henry Brougham as counsel and Herbert Harris as attorney and they challenged the result of the election.
He was elected Mayor of Monmouth of his adopted town in 1819 and 1821. The mayor who followed him in 1822 was his 1813 partner, Hezekiah Swift.
Heath died on New Year's Day in 1831 aged 69 although some report his death as 30 December 1830. A monument was not placed on his grave until 25 years later, but that memorial outside St Mary's Priory Church is now a listed building.
# Hampreston

Hampreston is a small village in the civil parish of Ferndown in Dorset, southern England. Before 1972, the whole parish took the name of Hampreston, with its population rising from 1,860 in 1921 to 11,750 in 1971.
The village has a school, an Anglican parish church and a farm shop.
The folk singer Bob Roberts was born in Hampreston.
# Cédric Djeugoué

Cédric Djeugoué (born 28 August 1992) is a Cameroonian international footballer who plays for Forest Rangers as a centre back.

## Club career

Born in Mankwa, Djeugoué spent his early career with ASPORES and Kadji SA. He then played with Foullah Edifice in Chad, with Douala AC and Coton Sport in Cameroon, and with IR Tanger in Morocco.
He was close to signing for Malaysian club Kelantan FA in January 2017, but the deal fell through due to issues with his documentation.
After leaving Tanger he played for New Star de Douala, UMS de Loum and Forest Rangers.

## International career

Djeugoué made his international debut for Cameroon on 10 August 2013, starting in a 0–1 loss against Gabon.
He was selected as part of Cameroon's squad for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, and the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations.
# Never on Sunday (album)

Never on Sunday is an album by Ramsey Lewis' Trio featuring tracks recorded in 1961 and released on the Argo label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Scott Yanow of Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "Pianist Ramsey Lewis, bassist Eldee Young, and drummer Red Holt had one of the most popular groups in jazz of the era, playing soulful and melodic versions of standards that were both swinging and accessible".

## Track listing

* "The Ripper" (Ramsey Lewis) - 2:00
* "I Got Plenty of Nothing'" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) - 3:39
* "Water Boy" (Traditional) - 3:00
* "Thanks for the Memory" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) - 3:32
* "Cielito Lindo" (Traditional) - 2:35
* "You Just Don't Care" (El Dee Young) - 3:08
* "Never on Sunday" (Manos Hadjidakis) - 2:10
* "You've Changed" (Bill Carey, Carl Fischer) - 4:09
* "The Breeze and I" (Ernesto Lecuona, Al Stillman) - 2:36
* "Exactly Like You" (Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh) - 2:34

## Personnel

* Ramsey Lewis - piano
* El Dee Young - bass
* Issac "Red" Holt - drums
# Charles James McDonald

Charles James McDonald (July 9, 1793 – December 16, 1860) was an American attorney, jurist and politician.
He was born in Charleston, South Carolina and moved with his family to Hancock County, Georgia in 1794.
He served as a brigadier general in the Georgia Militia from 1823 to 1825.
McDonald served as the 37th Governor of Georgia from 1839 to 1843, defeating the Whig candidate William Crosby Dawson. In addition to serving in the Georgia Senate and Georgia House of Representatives, McDonald also served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia.
McDonald died in Marietta, Georgia in 1860 and was buried in the Episcopal Cemetery in that same city.
# Tanis S'eiltin

Tanis Maria S'eiltin (born 1951) is a Tlingit installation artist, painter, printmaker, and sculptor.

## Early life and career

S'eiltin was born into a family of artists. She learned from her mother, who weaved Chilkat robes and sewed skins into garments. As a child, she often visited Tlingit relatives in Haines, Alaska.
She earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 1986. She then earned her Masters of Fine Arts in mixed media from the University of Arizona, where she explored her unique aesthetic.
S'eiltin is an associate professor and researcher of art and humanities at Fairhaven College.

## Works

S'eiltin uses classically indigenous materials in her art, including animal pelts and bones. Themes in S'eiltin's works include the impact of Western colonization, postmodernism, and statements of resistance and hope.
One of S'eiltin's works, Hit (House in Tlingit Language), is a 2007 mixed-media installation, including video components, that includes a replica M16 rifle suspended in a 55-gallon glass tank of oil and water. The work demonstrates themes of colonialism and toxic masculinity. The work demonstrates parallels between the Angoon bombardment and the First Gulf War, while also bringing attention to stereotypes and of Indigenous and Muslim women.
On her art, S'eiltin says "I strive to create art that is aesthetically beautiful and informative, the goal is to encourage dialogue and raise awareness."

## Awards and recognition

S'eiltin was a 2005 recipient of the Eiteljorg Fellowship.

## Collections and exhibitions

S'eiltin's works are available in the following collections:
* Anchorage Museum
* Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art
* University of Alaska Museum of the North
* Washington State Arts Commission
Her work has been exhibited in the following group shows and exhibitions:
* Territorial Trappings (M. Rosetta Hunter Art Gallery at Seattle Central College, 2012)
* Making Sense of Things (Gorman Museum at the University of California, Davis in collaboration with the McMaster Museum of Art, 2006)
* Changing Hands: Art Without Reservation (Museum of Arts and Design, 2005)
* Eewdoowata'w ag'e: Did They Rob You? (Institute of American Indian Arts Museum, 1999)
* Watchful Eyes, Native American Women Artists (Heard Museum, 1994)
# Duncan A. McIntyre

Duncan A. McIntyre was early aviator and native of New Zealand, who on August 22, 1919 stopped in Tulsa, Oklahoma to visit an old army buddy. Originally intending to stay a short while on his way to Spokane, Washington, McIntyre decided that Tulsa was fertile ground for establishing an aviation business. He soon established a private airport on an 80-acre tract at the corner of Admiral Place and Sheridan Avenue. McIntyre Field had three hangars to house 40 aircraft and a beacon for landings after sundown. Within just a few years, McIntyre's airport was considered by many early flyers to be one of the finest airports in Oklahoma. Established almost a decade before Tulsa's municipal airport, McIntyre's offered flying lessons, charter services, mechanical services, and hosted transient flyers.
1927 was a busy year for McIntyre. The Ford National Reliability Air Tour chose his airport as one of its tour stops, bringing thousands of Tulsans to the airport to see an armada of touring aircraft. Later, on September 30, 1927, Charles Lindbergh visited Tulsa. He had been persuaded to visit Tulsa by William G. Skelly, who was then president of the local Chamber of Commerce, as well as a booster of the young aviation industry. In addition to being a wealthy oilman and founder of Skelly Oil Company, Skelly also founded Spartan Aircraft Company. Lindbergh had already landed at Oklahoma City Municipal Airport, Bartlesville Municipal Airport and Muskogee's Hatbox Field. All of these were superior to the privately owned McIntyre Field. Lindbergh pointed this out at a banquet given that night in his honor. Landing at McIntyre's airport, Lindbergh complimented McIntyre on his facility while simultaneously criticizing the city fathers for their failure to establish a city-owned airport. Lindbergh's speech galvanized some of Tulsa's early leaders. Within two years, Tulsa had its own municipal airport.
McIntyre evidently closed his airport during the 1930s and in 1931, for the sum of $350,000, the Garland Airport was merged into the McIntyre Airport Company. McIntyre became the owner of what later would be the Brown Airport. In 1940, McIntyre accepted a position with Lockheed and moved to California.
McIntyre stayed in Tulsa until 1940, when he moved to California to take a job with Lockheed. He returned to Tulsa on one more occasion, to dedicate the new modern terminal in 1961.
# 1912 Texas A&M Aggies football team

The 1912 Texas A&M Aggies football team represented the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas—now known as Texas A&M University—as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1912 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach Charley Moran, the Aggies compiled an overall record of 8–0 with a conference mark of 2–0, finishing second in the SIAA.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 12 | | Daniel Baker* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 50–0 | |
| October 18 | | Trinity (TX)* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 59–0 | |
| October 26 | | vs. Arkansas* | State FairgroundsDallas, TX (rivalry) | W 27–0 | |
| November 1 | | Austin* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 57–0 | |
| November 11 | 3:15 p.m. | vs. Oklahoma* | West End ParkHouston, TX | W 28–6 | 6,000 |
| November 16 | | Mississippi A&M | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 41–7 | |
| November 19 | | Tulane | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 41–0 | |
| November 22 | | Kansas State* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 10–13 | |
| November 28 | | vs. Baylor* | Gaston ParkDallas, TX (rivalry) | W 53–0 | |
| *Non-conference game |||||||
# Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium

Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Benowo, Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia. It is a part of the Surabaya Sports Center. The rest of the sports complex consists of an indoor stadium, a racing circuit, a roller skating track, three football training pitches, and a mosque. This stadium is used mostly for football matches. It replaced the older Gelora 10 November Stadium. The stadium is used for football matches and is a new base for Persebaya Surabaya. GBT can accommodate 46,806 spectators. The stadium is named after Bung Tomo, who is a National Hero of Indonesia.

## History

Groundbreaking occurred on 1 January 2008. Construction cost was estimated at Rp100 billion. The arena was designed by Malaysian architects KLIA. Stadion Gelora Bung Tomo was officially opened by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono on 11 August 2010.

## International football matches

| Date | Competition | Team 1 | Res. | Team 2 |
| 10 September 2012 | 2012 SCTV Cup | Indonesia | 0–2 | North Korea |
| 15 September 2012 | Friendly | Indonesia | 0–0 | Vietnam |

### 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup

The stadium hosted eight matches during the 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup, including all of Indonesia U-17 team group stage matches. The stadium capacity for the tournament was reduced to 44,200 seats.
| Date | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
| 10 November 2023 | Panama | 0–2 | Morocco | Group A | 13,437 |
| 10 November 2023 | Indonesia | 1–1 | Ecuador | Group A | 30,583 |
| 13 November 2023 | Morocco | 0–2 | Ecuador | Group A | 5,498 |
| 13 November 2023 | Indonesia | 1–1 | Panama | Group A | 17,239 |
| 16 November 2023 | Canada | 1–5 | Mali | Group B | 10,269 |
| 16 November 2023 | Morocco | 3–1 | Indonesia | Group A | 26,454 |
| 21 November 2023 | Mali | 5–0 | Mexico | Round of 16 | 7,034 |
| 21 November 2023 | Morocco | 1–1 (4–1 p) | Iran | Round of 16 | 1,552 |

## Renovations

To accommodate the stadium facilities for the 2021 FIFA U-20 World Cup, renovations are being done to the stadium. Including the installation of the scoreboard in the north upper tribune, repainting and repairing the facade, and adding seats to the stadium to make it a suitable all-seater stadium. The seats are arranged in a mosaic based in a green color representing the home team colors of Persebaya.
The Bung Tomo ornament and the stadium sign is already installed outside the Gelora Bung Tomo and also the floodlights (2400 lux) in December 2020. The first test of the new floodlights was in December, the second test of the new floodlights was increased at the brightness of 3500 lux. Three training fields are now finished. The floodlights were tested after the installation and the brightness is 800 lux, the second test in March 2021 was now in 1200 lux.

## Gallery

* Front of GBT and statue of shark-crocodile
* An ultras choreography of Persebaya during the match
* View of stadium from the salt ponds before renovation.
# Luca Longo

Luca Longo is an Italian computer scientist specializing in Explainable artificial intelligence, Deep Learning and Argumentation theory with research in the areas of Human performance modeling. As the founder and general chair of the World Conference on Explainable artificial intelligence, he performs fundamental research in the area of computational models of Cognitive Load and is the editor of books and journals with Springer Publishing and Frontiers Media. He is a public speaker disseminating technical knowledge to the wider public and contributing to the non-profit organization TED (conference) "ideas worth spreading".
Luca is the recipient of the 2023 "AI Person of the Year" award, organised by AI Ireland, a non-profit organisation focused on promoting Artificial intelligence in Ireland. He is also the 2016 and 2021 winner of the Teaching Hero Award in Ireland by the National Forum for Teaching and Learning, inspiring students by creating motivating and stimulating learning environments that support the acquisition of skills and the formation of knowledge applicable in practical contexts through the mastering of the Community of inquiry in Higher education. Longo is also an educator, striving to empower Education with the use of technology and Artificial Intelligence. These distinctions have led to his conferral of the "Italiani nel mondo" award from Associazioni Sportive Sociali Italiane it:Associazioni sportive sociali italiane in 2024.
Longo is a lecturer at the Technological University Dublin in Ireland and the founder and director of Centre of Explainable Artificial Intelligence. He is also a principal investigator in Ireland's National Centre for Applied Artificial Intelligence and a research leader at the Science Foundation Ireland Centre for Research Training in Machine Learning. He is currently leading the Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Load research labs at the Technological University Dublin aimed at expanding the boundaries of Artificial Intelligence and bridging the gap between machines and humans. His approach to doctoral supervision has led to a nomination for the award 'Outstanding Research Supervisor of the Year' (2021), widely recognised as the 'Oscars of higher education' organised by the Times Higher Education, one of the leading world magazine of higher education.
Longo is originally from Varese where he earned a bachelor's and master's degree in Computer Science from the University of Insubria. He continued with a master in Health informatics, one in Statistics, and a doctorate in Artificial Intelligence at Trinity College Dublin. He later joined the Technological University Dublin where he obtained two masters in Pedagogy, one in Scholarship of teaching and learning and one in Applied E-learning.
# Tonya Nero

Tonya Nero (born 27 November 1988) is a Trinidad and Tobago long-distance runner. She holds national records in the 5k, 10k, half marathon, and marathon.
Nero was an All-American in the 10,000 m at the 2011 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships for the Wichita State Shockers track and field team.
She competed at the 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2018 editions of the World Half Marathon Championships. Her best finish was 27th at the 2012 edition in Kavarna, Bulgaria, when she set the Trinidad & Tobago national record with a time of 1:15:13.
In 2019, she competed in the women's 10,000 metres at the Pan American Games held in Lima, Peru. She finished in 10th place with a time of 34:15.36.

## Athletic career

Nero represented Trinidad and Tobago at the 2014 Commonwealth Games held in Glasgow, Scotland in the women's 10,000 metres event, where she finished 12th out of 13 competitors. In 2016, she won the Run Barbados 10k event.
She competed in the World Half Marathon Championships for Trinidad & Tobago from 2012 to 2018.
She competed in the women's marathon at the 2018 Commonwealth Games held in Gold Coast, Australia, finishing in 14th place.
# Surrogate alcohol

Surrogate alcohol is a term for any substance containing ethanol, or other alcohols, that is intentionally consumed by humans but is not meant for human consumption. Some definitions of the term also extend to illegally produced alcoholic beverages.
Consumption of such substances carries extreme health risks, both from the ethanol content and other more toxic substances that may be present. Users risk both acute poisoning from substances such as methanol, and chronic poisoning from substances such as lead.
Most people turn to these as a last resort either out of desperation, being underaged or being unable to afford consumable alcoholic beverages (with homeless alcoholics) or due to lack of access to drinking ethanol (for example with prison inmates and individuals in psychiatric wards).

## Common surrogate alcohols

Many alcoholic liquids contain alcohol but are not meant to be ingested in the same way as alcoholic beverages. Typical surrogate alcohols include:
* Aftershave, perfume or cologne
* Antifreeze
* Charcoal lighter fluid
* Cleaning fluids such as Windex
* Denatured alcohol – ethanol rendered unfit to drink by mixing with methanol or bittering agents
* Disinfectants
* Ethanol fuel
* Extracts
* Hand sanitizer
* Liquid soap
* Moonshine and other homemade alcohols, including two or more of the above mixed together
* Mouthwash
* Paint
* Rubbing alcohol
* Sterno
* Windshield washer fluid

## Dangers to health

Most surrogate alcohols have very high alcoholic levels, some as high as 95%, and thus can lead to alcohol poisoning, along with other symptoms of alcohol intoxication such as vertigo, impaired coordination, balance and judgment, nausea, vomiting, blurred vision, and even long-term effects, such as heart failure, stroke, and death.
Besides alcohol, there are many other toxic substances in surrogate alcohol such as hydrogen peroxide, antiseptics, ketones, as well as alcohols other than ethanol (drinking alcohol), such as isopropanol and methanol. Methanol, and to a far lesser extent isopropanol, is poisonous. The effect of other chemicals on health has not been adequately studied, and so the health risks are unclear. However, observations in countries with high consumption of surrogate alcohols, such as Russia, indicate that the impurities in the consumed drink lead to high mortality rates.
In December 2016, 78 people died from drinking surrogate alcohol, poisoned with methanol, in the Russian city of Irkutsk.
Serious harm and even death can quickly result from ingestion due to the high alcohol content and other substances harmful to ingestion present in some brands of mouthwash. It is a common cause of death among homeless people during winter months, because a person can feel warmer after drinking it.