OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2023–24 FAW Women's Cup

The 2023–24 FAW Women's Cup (also known as Bute Energy Welsh Cup for sponsorship reasons) is the 30th edition of the FAW Women's Cup, the premier knock-out cup competition for women's association football teams in Wales.

## Format

The tournament is a single-elimination tournament, with 24 clubs in the qualifying round, and 20 joining in the first round proper.

## Qualifying round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| 18 September 2023 |||
| Aberaman | 6–3 | Wattsville |
| Aberystwyth University | 1–13 | Carmarthen Town |
| Ammanford | 2–2 (4–3 p) | Taffs Well |
| Bangor | 2–0 | Airbus UK Broughton |
| Coed Duon | 5–2 | Cambrian & Clydach Vale |
| Llanelli Town | 19–0 | Morriston Town |
| Llangefni Town | 5–2 | Denbigh Town |
| Penclawdd | 2–0 | Johnstown |
| Penybont | 14–0 | Coedffranc |
| Penydarren | 1–4 | Newport City |
| Pwllheli | 4–1 | Kinmel Bay |
| Welshpool Town | 0–11 | NFA |

## First round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| 15 October 2023 |||
| North Section |||
| Pwllheli | 0–13 | Wrexham |
| Llanfair United | 0–3 | Aberystwyth Town |
| Bangor | 1–6 | Y Felinheli |
| The New Saints | 3–0 | Connahs Quay Nomads |
| NFA | 0–5 | Llandudno |
| Rhyl | 4–2 | Llangefni Town |
| South Section |||
| Pontypridd United | 9–0 | Penclawdd |
| Llanelli Town | 0–14 | Cardiff City |
| Cascade YC | 5–0 | Carmarthen Town |
| Caldicot Town | 1–4 | Briton Ferry Llansawel |
| Swansea University | 3–3 (6–5 p) | Barry Town United |
| Penybont | 5–1 | Newport City |
| Cardiff Met | 1–2 | Swansea City |
| Pontardawe Town | walkover | Coed Duon |
| Ammanford | 1–5 | Cwmbran Celtic |
| Postponed (22 October 2023) |||
| Cardiff Wanderers | 3–4 | Aberaman |

## Second round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| 12 November 2023 |||
| North Section |||
| Rhyl | 0–8 | Aberystwyth Town |
| The New Saints | 4–0 | Felinheli |
| Wrexham | 1–0 | Llandudno |
| South Section |||
| Pontypridd United | 17–0 | Aberaman |
| Penybont | 0–6 | Cascade YC |
| Cardiff City | 5–0 | Swansea University |
| November 19, 2023 |||
| Pontardawe Town | 1–2 | Briton Ferry Llansawel |
| November 26, 2023 |||
| Cwmbran Celtic | 3–8 | Swansea City |

## Quarter-finals

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| 10 December 2023 |||
| Wrexham | 2–0 | Briton Ferry Llansawel |
| The New Saints | 2–2 (4–2 p) | Aberystwyth Town |
| Pontypridd United | 0–3 | Cardiff City |
| Cascade YC | 1–6 | Swansea City |
# Ministry of Commerce, Trade, Tourism and Transport (Fiji)

The Ministry of Commerce, Trade, Tourism and Transport (MCTTT) is a ministry of Fiji responsible for formulating and implementing policies and strategies to facilitate growth and investments in Fiji and promoting trade, tourism, and consumer protection.

## Divisions

* Economic Unit – responsible in formulating and monitoring policies and projects in the private sector.
* Trade Unit – formulate and implement policies to coordinate international trade and investments.
* Tourism Unit – responsible in developing the tourism industry.
* Finance Unit – provides financial aid to the Ministry and its statutory agencies.
* Human Resources Unit – provides administrative support in managing departments, agencies and trade commissions.
* MSME Fiji – formulate policies for the development of micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME).
* Department of Cooperative Business – implement policies to promote the establishment and monitoring of businesses.
* Department of National Trade Measurement Standards – implement laws and regulations to protect consumers from unsafe and poor quality products.
* Department of Transport – efficiently manage transport planning and monitor policies that affiliate with transport.
# McKenzie Hawkins

McKenzie Hawkins (born January 8, 1997) is an American rugby union player. She plays at Flyhalf for the United States and competed at the 2021 Rugby World Cup.

## Early life and career

Hawkins was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and played soccer at the age of four.
She attended Maryville High School in Tennessee, and was named to the USA Rugby High School All Americans in 2014. It was her third All-American selection in just two years. She committed to Lindenwood University for her college career and helped lead the team to three consecutive national championships in both 7's and 15's. She attained a Ph.D. in Atmospheric Physics.
In 2018, She was awarded the MA Sorensen Collegiate Rugby Player of the Year.

## Rugby career

Hawkins made her test debut for the United States against New Zealand in November 2018. She was selected in the Eagles squad for the deferred 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.
In 2023, she was named in the Eagles traveling squad for their test against Spain, and for the Pacific Four Series. She started for the Eagles in their 20–14 win against Spain in Madrid.
Hawkins joined the Denver Onyx squad for the inaugural season of the Women's Elite Rugby competition in 2025.
# Wamberg (surname)

Wamberg is a Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johan Bülow Wamberg (1786–1852), Norwegian politician
* Niels Wamberg (1920–2016), Danish coxswain
* Helge Wamberg [Wikidata] (born 1888–1959), Danish journalist
# Ministry of Interior and Territorial Communities (Haiti)

The Ministry of Interior and Territorial Communities (French: ministère de l'Intérieur et des Collectivités territoriales, MICT) is a ministry of the Government of Haiti. An interior ministry, it is mainly responsible for the maintenance of internal security and domestic policy. In addition, the ministry is part of the Prime Minister's Cabinet.

## List of ministers

This page lists Interior Ministers of Haiti since 1932.
* 1932–1934: Elie Lescot
* 1934–1936: Joseph Titus
* 1936–1937: Frédéric Duvigneau
* 1937–1940 : Christian Lanoue
* 1940: Amilcar Duval
* 1940–1941: Alfred Nemours
* 1941: Jean-Chrisostome Lélio-Joseph
* 1941–1946: Vély Thébaud
* 1946: Paul Magloire
* 1946–1948: Georges Honorat
* 1948–1950: Louis Raymond
* 1950: Castel Démesmin
* 1950: Paul Magloire
* 1950: Luc Fouché
* 1950–1952: Arsène Magloire
* 1952–1953: Paracelse Pélissier
* 1953–1954: Ducasse Jumelle
* 1954–1955: Luc Prophète
* 1955–1956: Adelphin Telson
* 1956: Alphonse Racine
* 1956–1957: Rodolphe Barau
* 1957: Thézalus Pierre-Etienne
* 1957: Léonce Bernard
* 1957: Gaston Georges
* 1957–1959: Frédéric Duvigneau
* 1959: Jean A. Magloire
* 1959–1961: Aurèle Joseph
* 1961–1962: Boileau Méhu
* 1962–1964: Luc D. François
* 1964–1967: Jean M. Julmé
* 1967: Morille Figaro
* 1967–1971: Aurèle Joseph
* 1971–1972: Luckner Cambronne
* 1972–1973: Roger Lafontant
* 1973–1974: Breton Nazaire
* 1974–1976: Paul Blanchet
* 1976–1977: Pierre Biamby
* 1977–1978: Aurélien Jeanty
* 1978–1979: Achille Salvant
* 1979: Bertholand Edouard
* 1979–1980: Claude Raymond
* 1980–1981: Frantz Médard
* 1981–1982: Edouard Berrouet
* 1982: Joseph Alexis Guerrier
* 1982–1985: Roger Lafontant
* 1985: François Guillaume
* 1985: Jean-Marie Chanoine
* 1985–1986: Pierre Merceron
* 1986–1988: Williams Régala
* 1988: Yves Auguste
* 1988: Williams Régala
* 1988–1989: Carl Dorsainville
* 1989: Acédius Saint-Louis
* 1989–1990: Fritz Romulus
* 1990–1991: Joseph Maxi
* 1991: René Préval
* 1991–1992: Gracia Jean
* 1992: Serge M. Charles
* 1992–1993: Carl-Michel Nicholas
* 1993–1994: René Prosper
* 1994: Willio Noailles
* 1994: Carl-Michel Nicholas
* 1994–1995: René Prosper
* 1995: Mondésir Beaubrun
* 1995–1996: Wilthan Lhérisson
* 1996–1999: Jean-Joseph Molière
* 1999–2001: Jacques-Édouard Alexis
* 2001–2002: Henri-Claude Ménard
* 2002–2004: Jocelerme Privert
* 2004–2005: Hérard Abraham
* 2005: Georges Moïse
* 2005–2006: Gustave Magloire
* 2006–2011: Paul Antoine Bien-Aimé
* 2011–2012: Thierry Mayard-Paul
* 2012–2013: Ronsard Saint-Cyr
* 2013–2014: David Bazile
* 2014–2015: Réginald Delva
* 2015: Ariel Henry
* 2015–2016: Ardouin Zéphirin
* 2016: Pierrot Delienne (acting)
* 2016–2017: François Anick Joseph
* 2017–2018: Max Rudolph Saint-Albin
* 2018–2019: Jean-Marie Reynaldo Brunet
* 2019–2020: Pierre Josué Agénor Cadet [fr] (acting)
* 2020–2021: Audain Fils Bernadel
* 2021: Louis Gonzague Edner Day
* 2021–2022: Liszt Quitel
* 2022–2024: Ariel Henry (acting)
* 2024–present: Garry Conille
# 1966 Carmarthen by-election

The 1966 Carmarthen by-election, was held in Carmarthen, Wales, on 14 July 1966. The contest was significant in that it resulted in the election of Gwynfor Evans, the first ever Plaid Cymru member of parliament. Plaid Cymru's victory in the Carmarthen constituency, a seminal moment for Welsh nationalism, was part of a wider process toward Welsh devolution which eventually led to the establishment of the Welsh Assembly in 1999.
The election was caused by the death of Labour Party member of parliament Megan Lloyd George.
Gwynfor Evans' surprise win is credited with laying the foundations for Winnie Ewing's victory for the Scottish National Party at the 1967 Hamilton by-election, an event of equal significance for Scottish nationalism.

## Results

1966 Carmarthen by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Plaid Cymru | Gwynfor Evans | 16,179 | 39.0 | +22.8 |
| | Labour | Gwilym Prys-Davies | 13,743 | 33.1 | −13.1 |
| | Liberal | Hywel Davies | 8,650 | 20.8 | −5.3 |
| | Conservative | Simon Day | 2,934 | 7.1 | −4.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,436 | 5.9 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 41,506 | 74.9 | −7.7 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 55,407 | | |
| | Plaid Cymru gain from Labour | Plaid Cymru gain from Labour | Swing | +12.0 | |
# Peter Lee (bishop of Virginia)

Peter James Lee (11 May 1938 - 2 July 2022) was an American bishop of the Episcopal Church.

## Ministry

Lee, a former newspaper reporter, was ordained deacon in 1967 and priest in 1968. He served as deacon at St John's Cathedral in Jacksonville, Florida, from 1967 till 1968, and then as assistant minister at St John's Church in Washington, D.C., till 1971. He served as Rector at the Chapel of the Cross (Chapel Hill, North Carolina) from 1971 to 1984.
Elected Coadjutor Bishop in the Diocese of Virginia, the largest Episcopal diocese in the country, Lee was consecrated and served from 1984 to 1985, until the sudden death of Bishop Robert Bruce Hall. Lee then served as bishop from 1985 until his own retirement in 2009, having Shannon Sherwood Johnston as Coadjutor Bishop in his final years.
Beginning early in Lee's episcopate, several conservative congregations stopped paying diocesan dues, citing objections to the ordination of women priests, as authorized by the General Convention. The controversy metamorphosed, with the stated primary objections changing to matters of sexuality with the consecration of bishop Gene Robinson of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire in 2003, and the election of Katharine Jefferts Schori as Presiding Bishop in 2006. Two large Virginia parishes attracted national attention by attempting to leave the Diocese and associate with an African diocese while keeping their Virginia churches and other property. Lee sued to have the facilities declared the property of the Diocese, and was ultimately successful, although that resolution only happened under his successor.
From 2009 to 2010, Lee officiated as Interim Dean at the Grace Cathedral (San Francisco). He served the General Theological Seminary of New-York in the same position from 2010 to 2011. Then he moved to France and became Interim Dean and Rector at the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity in Paris in 2011 and 2012. From 2013 to 2014, he was Provisional Bishop in the Diocese of East Carolina. In November 2015, he was announced as the Assisting Bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina.

## Honors and awards

Lee was made a Commander (Brother) of the Order of Saint John in 2015.

## Personal life

Lee was married to Kristina Knapp (Kristy) Lee. They have two children, daughter Stewart and son James, and five grandchildren. Peter Lee died on July 2, 2022, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
# Dichotomy A

Dichotomy A is the first album in a two-part series of albums released in 2004 by the Hip hop group GRITS. The second album is Dichotomy B. The song "Hittin' Curves" won the group's second Dove Award for "Rap/Hip Hop Recorded Song", awarded in 2005.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christianity Today | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| HipHopDX | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | |
| Rapzilla | |
| Renown Magazine | |
Deborah Evans Price, reviewing the album for Billboard magazine, states, "Pardon the pun, but Christian hip-hop has frequently gotten a bad rap for being second rate. Grits demonstrates otherwise with this disc." Awarding the album four stars from Jesus Freak Hideout, writes, "the album is different from what you might expect from Grits." Tony Cummings, giving the album an eight out of ten for Cross Rhythms, says, "Well up to the guys' usual high standards." Rating the album four stars at Christianity Today, Andree Farias describes, "well-produced disc with semi-capable hooks." Brenten Gilbert, indicating in a four star review from Rapzilla, responds, "Dichotamy A will certainly turn a few heads, and turn a few preconceived notions on end." Signaling in a three and a half star review at The Phantom Tollbooth, Len Nash replies, "Dichotomy A is stepping up and out of yesteryear". Josh McConnell, allocating four and a half stars to the album for Renown Magazine, reports, "Be sure to check this one out, because as they say in rap lingo… 'This junk is hot, dawg!'"

## Track listing

* "Hittin' Curves" cuts by DJ Skillspinz
* "Bobbin' Bouncin'" cuts by DJ Skillspinz
* "I Be" (feat. Pettidee)
* "Anybody" (Feat. Zion)
* "Pardon Me Yo"
* "High" cuts by DJ Skillspinz
* "Get down"
* "Where R U going?"
* "Mind Blowin'" cuts by DJ Skillspinz
* "Shawty"
* "Gutter boy"
* "Sunshine"
# Don't Tread

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
Don't Tread is the second and final studio album by the American hard rock supergroup Damn Yankees, released by Warner Bros. Records on August 11, 1992. It features their second highest charting single, the power ballad "Where You Goin' Now" which peaked at number 20. The album itself reached number 22 on the Billboard 200 album chart.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jack Blades, Ted Nugent, and Tommy Shaw.

## Personnel
### Band members

* Tommy Shaw – guitar, vocals
* Ted Nugent – guitar, vocals
* Jack Blades – bass, vocals
* Michael Cartellone – drums

### Additional musicians

* Robbie Buchanan – keyboards
* Tower of Power – horn section conducted by Greg Adams
* Paul Buckmaster – string arrangements, conductor

### Production

* Ron Nevison – producer, engineer
* Craig Brock – assistant engineer
* Andy Udoff – overdubs
* Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
* John Jackson – mixing assistant
* Michael Ostin – executive producer

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 62 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 37 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 29 |
| US Billboard 200 | 22 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Aber railway station (Gwynedd)

Aber railway station was a railway station on the North Wales Coast Line in the Welsh county of Gwynedd. Although trains still pass on the main line, the station closed in 1960. A signal box on the site remained in use until the installation of colour light signalling.

## History

The station was opened by the Chester and Holyhead Railway on 1 May 1848 when it opened its line as far as Bangor.
The station had two platforms on either side of a double track line. Facilities for goods included cattle pens and a siding for loading slate from the adjacent writing slate manufactory.
The station was host to a LMS caravan from 1934 to 1938 followed by four caravans in 1939. A camping coach was also positioned at the Aber station by the London Midland Region from 1954 to 1959.
The station was closed by the British Transport Commission on 12 September 1960.
# Gridnev

Gridnev (masculine, Russian: Гриднев) or Gridneva (feminine, Russian: Гриднева) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksei Gridnev (born 1977), Russian soccer player
* Daniil Gridnev (born 1986), Russian soccer player
* Valeriy Gridnev (born 1956), Russian–English portrait painter
# Sibongile Sambo

Sibongile Sambo (born 1974 in Bushbuckridge) is a South African airline executive. She founded SRS Aviation. Sambo was named on the "20 Young Power Women in Africa 2013" list.

## Life

She graduated from University of Zululand.
Sambo was not able to become a flight attendant with South African Airways. In 2004, she won a South African government contract. She founded SRS Aviation, which offers jet and helicopter rental services, air cargo charter, tourist transfers, general air security, medical evacuation and other aero services. SRS Aviation is the first black female owned aviation company in South Africa.
In February 2020, Sambo testified before the Zondo Commission of Inquiry into state capture in Parktown, Johannesburg, as part of its investigation into South African Airways management.
# Choir Depression

The Choir Depression is a depression near Choir, Mongolia. It is about 150 km long and 10 to 20 km wide, about 500 m lower than the surrounding upland. It lies at an altitude of 1269 m.

## Uranium mines

Uranium prospecting began in the Choir Depression in 1955, and the Haraat deposit (of uranium trioxide), identified in 1970, began major drilling in 1988. Following new discoveries in 1997, there is estimated to be 8165 t (18 million lbs.) of uranium trioxide in the depression. In early 1994, the area was licensed to the Gurvan Saihan Joint Venture, with a 70% interest by Denison Mines, and 15% each from the Mongolian government and a Russian state geological concern. Rail lines connect the Trans-Mongolian Railway with the mine.
# Valhalla (Poolesville, Maryland)

Valhalla, also known as Rosedale, is a historic home located at Poolesville, Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. It is a two-story house constructed of local Seneca sandstone, to which are attached a c. 1835 1+1⁄2-story log structure, and two small 20th-century one-story frame wings.
Valhalla was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Choereae

Choereae or Choireai (Ancient Greek: Χοιρέαι) was a town in ancient Euboea, in the territory of Eretria. It was a deme of Eretria. During the Greco-Persian Wars, it was a landing spot of the Persians in 490 BCE in their attack on Eretria.
# Abertysswg railway station

Abertysswg railway station was a station which served Abertysswg, in the Welsh county of Glamorgan. It was served by trains on the line from Pengam (Mon) to Rhymney Lower & Pontlottyn.

## History

Opened by the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Railway it became part of the Great Western Railway during the Grouping of 1923. It was then closed seven years later after the track was severed by a major landslip south of the station and was considered uneconomic to restore.
"Below Abertysswg coal production had been taking place ... but the restlessness of the steep hillside towering above, the Moving Mountain, brought great unease to those within its vicinity. The mountain had moved five times since 1903 sending thousands of tons of rock to the valley floor below but it was in April 1930 that the greatest damage was done. It was then, on the twelfth of the month, that a vast avalanche of rock fell from the face of the mountain, overwhelming and ruining the offices and buildings of the New Tredegar Colliery. A further avalanche followed smashing the main road from Abertysswg to New Tredegar and demolishing the railway line thereby completely cutting off communication from Abertysswg to Bedwellty. The colliery was never used again and the road and railway never reconstructed despite many appeals for a road link to be re-opened."

## The site today

The station would now be located just below the junction of Station Road and Westville.
# Leju Robot

Leju Robot (Simplified Chinese: 乐聚机器人), officially known as Leju (Shenzhen) Robotics Co., Ltd. (乐聚(深圳)机器人技术有限公司), established in 2016, is a humanoid robotics company based in Shenzhen, China, with branches in Harbin and Hangzhou.
The company has developed torque servos and self-stabilizing biped gait algorithms, mastering technologies such as robot structural design, core component manufacturing, and AI algorithm development. The company's legal representative is Leng Xiaokun.

## History

Leju (Shenzhen) Robotics Co., Ltd. was officially founded in 2016 and received RMB 10 million in angel investment from Songhe Capital. In August of the same year, the company launched its first-generation humanoid robot, AELOS, which entered mass production. In 2017, Leju secured tens of millions of RMB in pre-A funding from Shenzhen Capital Group and an additional RMB 50 million in strategic investment from Tencent. By 2018, the company released its flagship product from the MINI series, PANDO. In 2025, Leju delivered its 100th full-size humanoid robot.

## Products

* KUAVO Series: General-purpose humanoid robots.
* AELOS Series: Educational robots designed for teaching and research.
* PANDO Series: Miniature humanoid robots suitable for various applications.
# William Preston Johnston

William Preston Johnston (January 5, 1831 – July 16, 1899) was a lawyer, scholar, poet, and Confederate soldier. He was the son and biographer of Confederate General Albert Sidney Johnston. He was a president of Louisiana State University and the first president of Tulane University from 1884 in the same year that the school was renamed from the University of Louisiana.

## Biography

Johnston was born in Louisville, Kentucky in 1831 to General Albert Sidney Johnston and Henrietta Preston Johnston. When he was four years old, his mother died; he was then reared by members of her family. Johnston attended several local schools, including the academy of Samuel Venable Womack in Shelbyville, Centre College in Danville, Western Military Institute in Georgetown, and Yale College. In March 1853, he received his law degree from the Louisville School of Law.
On July 6, 1853, he married his first wife, Rosa Elizabeth Duncan, the daughter of John N. Duncan of New Orleans.
During the American Civil War, Johnston served as an aide-de-camp to Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States. Johnston was a colonel in the Confederate Army. Johnston was captured with Jefferson Davis at Irwinville, Georgia, at the end of the war, and was imprisoned for several months at Fort Delaware.
After the war (at the invitation of Robert E. Lee), he became a professor at Washington College in Virginia. In 1880, he became president of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, but resigned four years later to become the first president of the new Tulane University in 1884.
Johnston wrote two books of poetry, My Garden Walk (1894) and Pictures of the Patriarchs and Other Poems (1895). He also wrote The Prototype of Hamlet and Other Shakespearean Problems (1890) as well as a biography of his father, The Life of General Albert Sidney Johnston (1878), a "most valuable and exhaustive biography".
Johnston was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1893.
His first wife died on October 19, 1885, and he married Margaret Henshaw Avery of Avery Island, Louisiana, in April 1888. At the age of 67 on July 16, 1899, he died at the home of his son-in-law, Congressman Henry St. George Tucker in Lexington, Virginia.