OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 FAI Cup

The 2024 FAI Cup, known as the Sports Direct FAI Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 104th edition of the Republic of Ireland's primary national cup competition. It featured teams from the League of Ireland Premier Division and the First Division, as well as teams from the regional leagues of the Republic of Ireland football league system.
Drogheda United defeated Derry City in the final, winning their first FAI Cup since 2005. As winners, Drogheda United qualified for the second qualifying round of the 2025–26 UEFA Conference League.
St Patrick's Athletic were defending champions, but were eliminated by Derry City in the second round.
The competition format for this season was altered slightly, with no qualifying rounds. The preliminary round, traditionally held before the first round, was merged with the first round of the competition. This year the first round featured 20 clubs, comprising the last 16 teams from the 2023-24 FAI Intermediate Cup and the final four clubs from the 2023-24 FAI Junior Cup. Following the completion of the first round, League of Ireland clubs entered the competition in the second round.

## Teams

The 2024 FAI Cup is a knockout competition with 40 teams taking part. The competitors consist of the 20 teams from the League of Ireland and 20 teams from the regional leagues of the Republic of Ireland football league system.
| League of Ireland Premier Division | League of Ireland First Division | Leinster Senior League | Munster Senior League | Other leagues |
| Bohemians Derry City Drogheda United Dundalk Galway United Shamrock Rovers Shelbourne Sligo Rovers St Patrick's Athletic Waterford | Athlone Town Bray Wanderers Cobh Ramblers Cork City Finn Harps Kerry Longford Town Treaty United UCD Wexford | Ayrfield United Ballyfermot United Collinstown Glebe North Gorey Rangers Kilbarrack United Maynooth University Town St. Francis Wayside Celtic | Carrigaline United Cobh Wanderers College Corinthians Leeds AFC Midleton Ringmahon Rangers Rockmount Wilton United | Cockhill Celtic (Inishowen Football League) Pike Rovers (Limerick & District League) Villa FC (Waterford & District League) |

## First round

The draw for the first round ties was made on 17 April and was made by former FAI Cup winner Stephen McGuiness and FAI President Paul Cooke. All ties were played the week ending 19 May. Teams receiving byes into the second round were: Carrigaline United, Ringmahon Rangers, Leeds and Kilbarrack United.

## Second round

The draw for the second round took place on 6 June. Ties were played on the week ending 21 July.

## Third round

The draw for the third round of the FAI Cup took place on 23 July. Ties were played on the weekend of 18 August.

## Quarter-finals

The draw for the quarter-finals took place on 20 August 2024. The draw was made by Republic of Ireland manager Heimir Hallgrímsson. Ties were played on the weekend of 15 September.

## Semi-finals

The draw for the semi-finals was made on 14 September live on RTE2 following a televised game. Ties were played on the weekend of 6 October.

## Final

The final was held on 10 November 2024 at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin.
# Pearl Steam Laundry

Pearl Steam Laundry, also known as Pearl Laundry, is a historic laundry building located in downtown Evansville, Indiana. It was built in 1912. It is a one-story, brick building.$^{:Part1}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## 2023 Fire

The building caught fire on the early morning of May 17, 2023.
# Andreas Kramer

Andreas Kramer (born 13 April 1997) is a Swedish middle-distance runner specialising in the 800 metres. He won the silver medal at the 2018 European Championships and the silver medal at the 2024 World Indoor Championships. With the performance of 1:49.62 he is the current European junior indoor record holder.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Sweden ||||||
| 2015 | European Indoor Championships | Prague, Czech Republic | 26th (h) | 800 m | 1:50.34 |
| 2015 | European Junior Championships | Eskilstuna, Sweden | 6th | 800 m | 1:50.66 |
| 2016 | World Indoor Championships | Portland, United States | 7th (h) | 800 m | 1:49.46 |
| 2016 | World U20 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 9th (sf) | 800 m | 1:47.65 |
| 2017 | European Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 8th (sf) | 800 m | 1:49.53 |
| 2017 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 1st | 800 m | 1:48.15 |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 11th (sf) | 800 m | 1:46.25 |
| 2018 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 7th (h) | 800 m | 1:47.21 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 2nd | 800 m | 1:45.03, NR |
| 2019 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 7th | 800 m | 1:48.06 |
| 2019 | European U23 Championships | Gävle, Sweden | 10th (h) | 800 m | 1:50.17 |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 28th (h) | 800 m | 1:46.74 |
| 2021 | European Indoor Championships | Toruń, Poland | 3rd (sf) | 800 m | 1:46.87 |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 30th (h) | 800 m | 1:46.44 |
| 2022 | World Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 5th | 800 m | 1:46.76 |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | 21st (sf) | 800 m | 1:46.71 |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 4th | 800 m | 1:45.38 |
| 2023 | European Indoor Championships | Istanbul, Turkey | 5th | 800 m | 1:48.15 |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 15th (sf) | 800 m | 1:44.57 |
| 2024 | World Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 2nd | 800 m | 1:45.27 |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 5th | 800 m | 1:45.70 |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 23rd (sf) | 800 m | 1:46.52 |
| 2025 | European Indoor Championships | Apeldoorn, Netherlands | 25th (h) | 800 m | 1:50.17 |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 800 metres – 1:43.66 NR (Paris 2024)
* 1000 metres – 2:16.96 NR (Gothenburg 2023)
* 1500 metres – 3:47.28 (Stockholm 2015)
Indoor
* 400 metres – 47.75 (Ulsteinvik 2019)
* 800 metres – 1:45.09 NR (Torun 2021)
* 1500 metres – 3:46.62 (Sätra 2017)
# Christine Bell

Christine Bell, FBA, FRSE, is a legal scholar, specialising in human rights law. As of 2018, she is Professor of Constitutional Law and Assistant Principal (Global Justice) at the University of Edinburgh.

## Life

Bell graduated from Selwyn College, Cambridge, with her undergraduate law degree in 1988, before completing a master of laws degree at Harvard University in 1990. She qualified as a Barrister in that year and, after passing the New York bar examination, she worked at Debevoise & Plimpton. She was then Director of the Centre for International and Comparative Human Rights Law at Queen's University Belfast from 1997 to 1999, and then Professor of Public International Law at the University of Ulster from 2000 to 2011. One of Bell's contributions is the concept of the lex pacificatoria.

## Honours

In 2015, Bell was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences. In 2019 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

## Selected works

* (With John Morison) Tall Stories?: Reading Law and Literature (Dartmouth Publishing, 1996).
* (With Marie Fox) Learning Legal Skills (Blackstone Press, 1999).
* Peace Agreements and Human Rights (Oxford University Press, 2000).
* On the Law of Peace: Peace Agreements and the Lex Pacificatoria (Oxford University Press, 2008)
* (With Vanessa Utley) Chronology of Mindanao Peace Agreements (Political Settlements Research Programme, 2015).
* (With Helia Farahnoosh) Chronology of the Peace Process and Peace Agreements between the Philippines and the National Democratic Front (Political Settlements Research Programme, 2015).
* (With Catherine O'Rourke and Sissela Matzner) A Chronology of Colombian Peace Processes and Peace Agreements (Political Settlements Research Programme, 2015).
* (With Celia Davies, Kimana Zulueta-Fuelscher, Asanga Welikala and Sumit Bisarya) Interim Constitutions in Post-Conflict Settings (International Idea, 2015).
* Governance and Law: The Distinctive Context of Transitions from Conflict and its Consequences for Development Interventions (Political Settlements Research Programme, 2015)
* Unsettling Bargains?: Power-sharing and the Inclusion of Women in Peace Negotiations (Political Settlements Research Programme, 2015).
* Text and Context: Evaluating Peace Agreements for their "Gender Perspective" (Political Settlements Research Programme, 2015).
* (With Jenna Sapiano, Kimana Zulueta-Fülscher, Sumit Bisarya and Asanga Welikala) Constitution-Building in Political Settlement Processes: The Quest for Inclusion (International Idea, 2016).
* Transitional Justice (Routledge, 2016).
* (With Kimana Zulueta-Fuelscher) Sequencing Peace Agreements and Constitutions in the Political Settlement Process (International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance, 2016).
# Who Needs Guitars Anyway?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Baltimore Sun | (favorable) |
| The Village Voice | |
Who Needs Guitars Anyway? is the debut studio album by Dutch electronic group Alice Deejay, released on 28 March 2000. It includes the hit singles "Back in My Life", "Better Off Alone", "Will I Ever", "The Lonely One" and "Celebrate Our Love". The songs "The Lonely One", "Will I Ever" and "Celebrate Our Love" are different versions from the single versions and video versions that were released.

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 83 |
| Danish Albums (Hitlisten) | 29 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 27 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 7 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 45 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 28 |
| Irish Albums (IRMA) | 8 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 14 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 24 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 12 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 8 |
| US Billboard 200 | 76 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Who Needs Guitars Anyway? :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 10,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# ACG (subculture)

ACG ("Animation, Comics, and Games") is a term used in some subcultures of Greater China and East Asia. Because there is a strong economic and cultural interlinkage that exists between anime, manga, and games in Japanese and East Asian culture at large, the term ACG is used to describe this phenomenon in relative fields. The term refers in particular to Japanese anime, manga, and video games. The term is not normally translated into Chinese; if the meaning needs to be translated, it is usually "two-dimensional space" (Chinese: 二次元, Èr cìyuán; Japanese: 2次元, romanized: nijigen)

## Etymology

In 1995, a Taiwanese fan of animation and comics using the name "AIplus" established a board at National Sun Yat-sen University's BBS; the board was named the "ACG_Review Board", referring to animation, comics, and games. It is considered the first appearance of the term "ACG". Popularizing by Taiwanese anime and comics critique group Shuffle Alliance, the arrangement of the three letters was stabilized, and the term became popular in Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan.
After light novels, which are often adapted into anime, comics, and video games, became more popular, the term "ACGN" was coined. However, the term ACG is still used in the majority of situations and is generally thought to include light novels even without "N."

## In other regions

Japanese do not use the term ACG, though a similar concept is "MAG", meaning "Manga, Anime, and Games". Japanese speakers usually use nijigen (2次元, lit. "two-dimensional space") to refer to a series of anime and manga culture (containing light novels and garage kits). The otaku culture (オタク文化, otaku bunka) refers to the related subculture, while otaku industry (オタク産業, otaku sangyō) refers to related industries.
In India, "AVGC" is used instead, meaning "Animation, Visual Effects, Gaming, and Comics".
Though the term is common in Sinophone-speaking areas and East Asia, it is not prevalent in the Anglosphere.
# Paluvayi

Paluvayi, is a village in Rentachintala mandal, Palnadu district, in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Apart from New Paluvayi, there is also another habitation called Paluvayi gate. The Postal Index Number of the village is 522421. It has a population of 6231 with females (3136) more than males (3095) as per 2011 census.
# Pearson Terrace

Pearson Terrace is a historic rowhouse block in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1901–1902, and is a two-story, seven unit, vernacular Queen Anne style grey brick row with limestone trim. It sits on a raised basement and has a complex gable roof. It features a projecting two bay center unit and projecting window bay.$^{:2–5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It is in the St. Joseph Neighborhood Historic District.
# HSBC Bank Georgia

HSBC Bank Georgia JSC (Georgian: HSBC ბანკი საქართველოს, romanized: HSBC bank'i sakartvelos) was a subsidiary of HSBC Holdings plc headquartered in Tbilisi, Georgia. The bank provided personal banking and corporate banking services. In 2011, HSBC announced that it would close its Georgian business.

## History

HSBC Bank Georgia JSC, a subsidiary of HSBC Holdings plc, commenced operations in Tbilisi in June 2008, marking HSBC’s entry into the Georgian banking sector. The bank was a locally licensed joint venture, with HSBC Holdings plc holding a 70% ownership stake and members of overseas businesses holding the remaining 30%. HSBC’s presence in Georgia was part of its strategy to expand into emerging markets and provide comprehensive banking services to corporate clients.
In September 2011, following a strategic review, HSBC announced its decision to exit the Georgian market, citing limited size and scale as the primary reasons for withdrawal. Guy Lewis, Chief Executive of HSBC Bank Georgia, stated that despite considerable efforts, the bank felt it was the right time to withdraw from the market.
In December 2011, HSBC Bank Georgia entered into an agreement to sell its legacy personal and mortgage loan portfolio to Bank Republic JSC, a subsidiary of the Société Générale Group. The value of the gross assets sold was approximately USD 4.5 million as of November 23, 2011. The full withdrawal from Georgia was completed by early 2012.
# Sant'Alessandro, Brescia

Sant'Alessandro is a Baroque style, Roman Catholic parish church located on Via Moretto, 73/A in Brescia, region of Lombardy, Italy.

## History

The first church at the site was founded in 1153, adjacent to a hospital, by the 15th century it had been granted to the Servite nuns. The church was consecrated in 1466, then rebuilt in Baroque style in 1784, but the facade was only completed by 1891. A fountain is present in the square in front.
Among the interior altarpiece paintings are:
* Annunciation, 1st altar, by Jacopo Bellini
* Pieta (1504), 2nd altar, Vincenzo Civerchio
* Painting (1943) by Angelo Righetti, replaces the ancient Icon of Mary, 3rd altar by Gregoretti
* Ecce Homo, 4th altar, fresco by Lattanzio Gambara
* Martyrdom of St Alexander, main altarpiece, Pietro Moro, replaced the masterpiece polyptych of Girolamo Romanino, now in the National Gallery in London.
* St Phillip Benizzi, 7th altar, by Grazio Cossali
* Saints Roch, Lodovico, and Sebastian, 9th altar, Sebastiano Arragonese
Over the entrance doorway are paintings of the Lives of Saints Alexander and Filippo Benizzi by Girolamo Rossi.
# Toni Williams (legal scholar)

Toni Williams is a British legal academic at Cambridge University. She is Senior Tutor of Girton College, Cambridge.

## Early life and education

Williams studied jurisprudence at the University of Oxford, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1981. She then undertook a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree at Newcastle University. She was awarded a Doctor of Laws (LLD) honoris causa degree by University College London in 2023.

## Academic career

Her first academic appointment was as a lecturer in law at University College London in 1984, before lecturing at the Osgoode Hall Law School of York University in Toronto, Canada, for the next two decades. She then returned to England and moved to the University of Kent in 2007, where she rose to be Professor of Law and head of the Kent Law School from 2015 to 2020. In October 2022, she moved to Cambridge to become senior tutor of Girton College.
Williams has also held visiting positions at the University of Wisconsin Law School in the United States, the University of Toronto Law School in Canada, City University of Hong Kong in Hong Kong and the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil.
# Mary Hare School

Mary Hare School is a residential co-educational Non-Maintained special school for deaf pupils in Newbury, Berkshire, England. It consists of around 230 pupils from Reception (age 4) to Year 13 (age 19).

## History

It was established by Mary Adelaide Hare in 1916 as Dene Hollow School for the Deaf in Burgess Hill, West Sussex. After Mary Hare's death on 5 November 1945, it was redesignated as Mary Hare Grammar School for the Deaf on 1 January 1946. Mary Hare School is no longer a Grammar School.
The school bought Arlington Manor and surrounding estates in 1947, and moved from its old site in Burgess Hill to the refurbished premises in 1949. Several building projects have since followed, expanding the school to its current size, including a classroom block, school hall, boarding house for boys, staff flats (now boarding house for year seven pupils), new updated swimming pool, science block, sixth form campus, arts and design centre, Arlington Arts Centre which includes a theatre seating 250, music therapy centre, and recording studio. A boarding house for year 11 pupils, called Murray House, was completed in 2012.
The swimming pool appeal was started in 2014 with completed renovation in eight months of the swimming pool in March 2017, with the replacement of the old rusted away roof.
The school teaches a variety of subjects at GCSE and A level. Many students go onto university and other further education.
The communication policy is oral, which means that students are immersed in English language and therefore sign language is not used in the classroom. Some students may use sign language outside of class. (The "speech competition", a compulsory contest within the school to encourage speech and discourage signing, was abolished in the 1980s).
The school itself is now a small part of a company by the name of Mary Hare Limited, consisting of Mary Hare Secondary and Mary Hare Sixth Form. Other divisions are Mary Hare Primary (formerly Mill Hall School, Cuckfield, West Sussex), Arlington Labs (earmould manufacturers), Mary Hare Training Services (post graduate courses in deaf education, audiology, and hearing aid dispensing), Mary Hare Foundation (fund raising), Arlington Arts Centre (theatre, music, conferences), and Mary Hare Hearing Centres (hearing aid shops). The current school principal is Robin Askew.
In 2017 a fundraising appeal was launched to build a new Primary School at the Arlington Manor school site. The Mary Hare Foundation raised £4 million towards the project, and in 2021 they had the groundbreaking event and building commenced. The building project was completed in August 2022 when the keys were officially handed from the contractors to Mary Hare, and in September 2022 the new Primary School opened for the first time. The whole school (Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form) is now situated all on one site.
# 2013 BEC Tero Sasana F.C. season

The 2013 season was BEC Tero Sasana's 17th season in the Thai Premier League.

## Players
### Squad information

| No. | Name | Position |
| Goalkeepers ||||
| 1 | Pisan Dorkmaikaew | GK |
| 19 | Somporn Yos | GK |
| 27 | Sujin Nakayom | GK |
| 29 | Worawut Kaewpook | GK |
| Defenders ||||
| 2 | Peerapat Notechaiya | LB |
| 3 | Bukasa Kasonga | CB |
| 4 | Chalermsuk Kaewsuktae | CB |
| 8 | Apiwat Ngaolamhin | CB |
| 11 | Apichet Puttan | RB |
| 13 | Narubadin Weerawatnodom | RB |
| 17 | Isaac Honny | CB |
| 22 | Jetsada Phulek | LB |
| Midfielders ||||
| 5 | Amorn Thammanarm | RM |
| 7 | Rangsan Viwatchaichok | CM |
| 10 | Arzu | DM |
| 14 | Wichaya Dechmitr | CM |
| 16 | Sho Shimoji | LM |
| 18 | Chanathip Songkrasin | AM |
| 20 | Tanaboon Kesarat | DM |
| 21 | Yai Nilwong | LM |
| 24 | Surachet Sathaworawanit | CM |
| 26 | Samuel Drogbele | CM |
| 31 | Anon San-Mhard | LM |
| Forwards ||||
| 9 | Lucas Gaúcho | CF |
| 15 | Sarif Sainui | CF |
| 23 | Cleiton Silva | CF |
| 32 | Dennis Buschening | CF |

### Transfers
#### In

| # | Position | Player | Transferred from |
| 8 | DF | Apiwat Ngaolamhin | Osotspa |
| 21 | MF | Yai Nilwong | Esan United |
| 25 | MF | Gabriel Davis | Boa Esporte |
| 22 | DF | Jetsada Phulek | Samut Songkhram |
| 11 | DF | Apichet Puttan | Buriram United |
| 15 | FW | Sarif Sainui | Buriram United |
| 39 | FW | Jonathan Béhé | Luch-Energiya |
| | FW | Issarapong Lilakorn | Bangkok |
| 31 | MF | Anon San-Mhard | Bangkok |
| | FW | Yeon Gi-Sung | Buriram United |
| 9 | FW | Lucas Gaúcho | São José-PA |
| 24 | MF | Surachet Sathaworawanit | Samut Songkhram |

#### Out

| # | Position | Player | Transferred to |
| 5 | DF | Prat Samakrat | Suphanburi |
| 21 | MF | Yusuke Kato | Nakhon Ratchasima |
| 9 | FW | Ronnachai Rangsiyo | Bangkok United |
| | GK | Samuel Cunningham | Air Force |
| | DF | Aleksandar Jovanović | Suwon FC |
| 4 | FW | Khaled Kharroubi | Released |
| 16 | MF | Regino | Kedah FA |
| | MF | Panuwat Yimsa-ngar | Ratchaburi |
| | DF | Wutthisak Maneesook | Ratchaburi |
| | DF | Apisit Kamwang | Esan United |
| 6 | DF | Nattaporn Phanrit | Bangkok United |
| 39 | FW | Jonathan Béhé | Released |
| 25 | MF | Gabriel Davis | Released |

#### Loan in

| # | Position | Player | Transferred from |
| 32 | FW | Dennis Buschening | Buriram United |
| 4 | MF | Chalermsuk Kaewsuktae | PTT Rayong |

#### Loan Out

| # | Position | Player | Transferred to |
| | DF | Korrakot Wiriyaudomsiri | Bangkok Glass |
| 17 | MF | Gilbert Koomson | Samut Songkhram |
| 21 | MF | Yai Nilwong | Bangkok United |
| 9 | FW | Sarayuth Chaikamdee | Samut Songkhram |
| | FW | Issarapong Lilakorn | Samut Songkhram |
| | FW | Yeon Gi-sung | PTT Rayong |

## Thai Premier League

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 5 | Bangkok Glass | 32 | 14 | 8 | 10 | 40 | 31 | +9 | 50 |
| 6 | Army United | 32 | 13 | 9 | 10 | 48 | 40 | +8 | 48 |
| 7 | BEC Tero Sasana | 32 | 13 | 9 | 10 | 56 | 49 | +7 | 48 |
| 8 | Osotspa Saraburi | 32 | 9 | 12 | 11 | 38 | 43 | −5 | 39 |
| 9 | INSEE Police | 32 | 9 | 11 | 12 | 40 | 37 | +3 | 38 |
# Jim Kofalt

Jim Kofalt is an American politician. He serves as a Republican member for the Hillsborough 32nd district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. He was selected a speaker pro tempore in March 2025.
# Yaakov Blau

Yaakov Yeshayah Blau (Hebrew: יעקב ישעיה בלאו; 1929–2013) was a rabbi and a dayan on the Badatz of the Edah HaChareidis in Jerusalem. He was known as an expert in the halakhot of Choshen Mishpat and served as halakhic decisor for over 50 years.
He was born in Jerusalem on 16 September 1929 and grew up in the home of Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Dushinsky, the first Dushinsky rebbe, who raised him after his father died when he was a young child.
In his youth, he studied at the Etz Chaim Yeshiva.
He authored various sefarim on the halakhot of loans and interest, as well as on the halakhot of mikveh.
As per the request of Rabbi Yitzchok Yaakov Weiss, he was selected to serve as dayan on the Badatz of the Edah HaChareidis.
He died on January 14, 2013 (age 84). He had three sons, Talmidei Chachamim.