OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 in Croatian television

This is a list of Croatian television related events from 2024.

## Events

* 27 January – Martin Kosovec wins the fourth season of The Voice Hrvatska.
* 25 February – Baby Lasagna wins Dora 2024.
* 11 May – Baby Lasagna places second at the Eurovision Song Contest 2024, marking Croatia's best Eurovision placement to date.
* 15 July – HRT 2 launched in UHD ahead of the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Programs
### Programs returning in 2024

| First aired | Title | Season | Network | Genre |
| 15 January | Kumovi | 3 | Nova TV | Telenovela |
| 29 January | Brak na prvu | 4 | RTL | Reality show |
| 3 March | Tvoje lice zvuči poznato | 8 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| 4 March | Survivor | 5 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| 11 March | Superpotjera | 2 | HRT 1 | Game show |
| 17 March | Oblak u službi zakona | 2 | HRT 1 | Comedy |
| 30 March | Zvijezde pjevaju | 13 | HRT 1 | Reality show |
| 30 April | Kumovi | 4 | Nova TV | Telenovela |
| 2 September | Život na vagi | 8 | RTL | Reality show |
| 5 September | Provjereno | 18 | Nova TV | Documentary |
| 9 September | Ljubav je na selu | 17 | RTL | Reality show |
| 15 September | MasterChef Croatia | 7 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| 28 September | Superstar | 2 | RTL | Reality show |
| 29 September | Supertalent | 11 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| 2 October | Mrkomir Prvi | 4 | HRT 1 | Comedy |
| 7 October | Knjiga ili život | 12 | HRT 3 | Talk show |
| 28 October | Dosje Jarak | 2 | Voyo | Documentary |
| 12 November | Sretni gradovi | 2 | HRT 1 | Documentary |
| 13 November | Godina za pamćenje | 2 | Game show | HRT 1 |
| 13 November | Planine | 2 | Documentary | HRT 1 |
| 2 December | Dnevnik velikog Perice | 2 | Comedy | HRT 1 |

### Programs debuting in 2024

| First aired | Title | Network | Genre |
| 23 January | Na Magistrali | HRT 1 | Documentary |
| 24 January | Sretan put | HRT 1 | Documentary |
| 31 January | Hell's Kitchen Hrvatska | RTL | Reality show |
| 26 February | Joker | Nova TV | Game show |
| 15 March | Tko to tamo pjeva? | Nova TV | Game show |
| 22 April | Psi na zadatku | HRT 1 | Documentary |
| 27 July | Fight of Nations: Put do pobjede | Voyo | Reality show |
| 9 September | U dobru i zlu | Nova TV | Telenovela |
| 30 September | Bijeli put | HRT 1 | Drama |
| 27 October | Sram | HRT 1 | Teen drama |
| 28 December | The Voice Kids Hrvatska | HRT 1 | Talent show |
# Ulysse et Pénélope

Ulysse or Ulysse et Pénélope (Ulysses or Ulysses and Penelope) is an opera by the French composer Jean-Féry Rebel, with a libretto by Henry Guichard. The story is based on a poetic reinterpretation of Homer's epic poem, Odyssey.
It was first performed at the Académie Royale de Musique (the Paris Opéra) on 21 January 1703. It takes the form of a tragédie en musique in a prologue and five acts.

## Plot

The opera begins with a mandatory adoration of the King which, at the time of the opera, was Louis XIV. The formal opera begins in Ulysses's garden within his palace. His Queen, Penelope, waits for his return from Troy. Urilas, on the other hand, cries at her inability to gain the King's attention which Circe, a witch, offers to solve by causing Penelope to fall into infidelity. Through several different attempts, with Godly intervention, Louis and Penelope reunite and Circe's plot is thwarted.

## Recording

* Ulysse. Les Solistes du Marais: Guillemette Laurens, Circé, Stéphanie Révidat, Pénélope, Bertrand Chuberre, Ulysse, Bernard Deletré, Urilas, Howard Crook, Orphée, Euriloque, Céline Ricci, Eugénie Warnier, Vincent Lièvre-Picard, Thomas van Essen, Le Chœur du Marais, La Simphonie du Marais, conducted by Hugo Reyne. Recorded 9–10 July 2007. [Saint-Sulpice-le-Verdon, Vendée]: Conseil Général de la Vendée, Ⓟ 2007. Musiques à la Chabotterie 605003
# We Can't Be Friends

"We Can't Be Friends" is a song by Canadian singer Deborah Cox, featuring American singer RL of R&B group Next. It was written by Shep Crawford and Jimmy Russell for her second studio album One Wish (1998), while production was overseen by Crawford. Selected as the album's third single, the duet was airplayed on December 21, 1998 but released on September 14, 1999, and became her second single to reach number one on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, while peaking at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Critical reception

Chuck Taylor from Billboard wrote that "Cox shows off the full maturity of her magnificent voice in this shimmering R&B ballad, which she shares with the equally compelling R.L. from Next. From the start, this beautifully crafted song of regret and abiding love glides along with the gentle touch of silk, raising the emotional threshold at the mid-section, where the pair’s voices rally together as if made for each other." He found that "while Cox has certainly delivered the goods on the classic "Things Just Ain't the Same" and "Nobody's Supposed to Be Here," this casts her in a completely new light, which R&B and R&B adult stations will eagerly savor with all the intensity of the emotion shared here. This is indeed the goods."

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "We Can't Be Friends" :
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 8 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "We Can't Be Friends" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Centemopsis kirkii

Centemopsis kirkii is a species of flowering plant in the genus Centemopsis. It is an annual herb reaching heights of 15–100 cm.$^{:48}$ It tends to have red inflorescences.$^{:4}$ It can be found in eastern and southern tropical Africa, ranging from Ethiopia to Mozambique and Angola.
# People's Armed Police Special Police College

The People's Armed Police Special Police College is a Chinese counterterror police unit and training organization.

## History

In 1982, the Ministry of Public Security formed a secret police force for aircraft hijackings. The force was transferred to the PAP; it was renamed as the Special Police School in 1985. In 2000, the school's dual education and combat/operation functions were "elevated" and it was renamed to the Special Police College.
# Pegasus Continental Cycling Team

Pegasus Continental Cycling Team was an Indonesian UCI Continental cycling team established in 2014 and disbanded in 2017.

## Team roster

| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Dimas Febri (INA) | Dimas Febri (INA) | (1996-02-02) 2 February 1996 (age 29) |
| Andriyan Hidayat (INA) | Andriyan Hidayat (INA) | (1998-05-14) 14 May 1998 (age 26) |
| Arin Iswana (INA) | Arin Iswana (INA) | (1990-05-07) 7 May 1990 (age 34) |
| Asep Karyam (INA) | Asep Karyam (INA) | (1995-06-02) 2 June 1995 (age 29) |
| Elan Riyadi (INA) | Elan Riyadi (INA) | (1989-03-24) 24 March 1989 (age 35) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Jeri Riyadi (INA) | Jeri Riyadi (INA) | (1996-06-19) 19 June 1996 (age 28) |
| Teten Rohendi (INA) | Teten Rohendi (INA) | (1996-04-02) 2 April 1996 (age 28) |
| Andreas Setiawan (INA) | Andreas Setiawan (INA) | (1996-11-29) 29 November 1996 (age 28) |
| Kevin Tutuarima (INA) | Kevin Tutuarima (INA) | (1996-02-29) 29 February 1996 (age 29) |

## Major wins
### 2014

    Stage 3 Le Tour de Filipinas, Rastra Patria Dinawan
    Stage 2 Tour de Banyuwangi Ijen, Rastra Patria Dinawan
# Chatswood Oval

Chatswood Oval is located south of the Chatswood railway station in northern Sydney. It has four small pavilions and seating surrounding the oval. It is one of the Lower North Shore's largest sportsgrounds, and the home ground of the Gordon Rugby Football Club and Gordon District Cricket Club. One of the largest crowds was 8,127 when Gordon Rugby played Randwick in 1976. Gordon Rugby have been playing at Chatswood Oval since 1936. The approximate dimensions of the oval are 145 metres by 112 metres.

## History

In 1898, the local council approved for five acres of land south of the railway station to be made a public park. This area was formerly a Chinese market garden with a large well in the centre. The oval was opened in 1900. In the season 1906–07 The Gordon District Cricket Club took up residence, previously known as the Willoughby District Cricket Club.
The heyday of cricket for Chatswood Oval was up to the 1930s. Of note was Don Bradman's 201 runs scored at Chatswood Oval in April 1932, including 28 fours and two sixes in 171 minutes. Also, the local resident Charlie Macartney who hit a cricket ball over the train line, disrupting a game of bowls. Macartney was affectionately known by Chatswood residents as "our Governor General". His friend, another local resident Victor Trumper played here, and was a crowd favourite. The Trumper Pavilion was named in his honour. Bert Oldfield played regularly at Chatswood Oval. Macartney, Trumper and Oldfield were all Wisden Cricketers of the Year.
A few first grade Rugby league games were played at Chatswood Oval in the 1930s. Featuring North Sydney playing Souths, Easts and Balmain.
In the early 1900s trees were planted around the oval. Many survive to the 21st century, including fine examples of Hoop Pine and Bunya Pine.
Chatswood Oval has also hosted first grade rugby league matches in the past. Between 1933 and 1936, The North Sydney Bears moved home games to the ground. On 2 April 2017, Chatswood Oval hosted its first rugby league match in 81 years as North Sydney Bears moved their home game to the venue to play The Wests Tigers in The NSW Cup.

## Pavilions

It soon became clear that the original 1903 grandstand was too small. And in 1913 plans were made to replace it. This occurred in 1924 with the construction of the Trumper Pavilion, which seats 250 spectators. The Cedric Pike stand (1963), holding 315 spectators was named after a local Rugby figure, who died as a prisoner of war in Malaya in 1943. The Paul Harrison Pavilion (1980) is named after a local supporter of sport. And the Jack Donnelly Stand (1980) is named after a former mayor and athlete.

## Famous cricketers associated with Chatswood Oval

* "Our Governor General", Chatswood resident Charlie Macartney
* Chatswood resident and cricket immortal, Victor Trumper
* Don Bradman, who scored 201 at Chatswood Oval
* Bert Oldfield, wicketkeeper for Gordon District Cricket Club
# Tung Fort

Tung Fort (Marathi: तुंग किल्ला/कठिणगड) (or Kathingad; difficult fort in Marathi) is a hill fort in Pune District, India.

## Location

It is about 12 km from Malavli railway station and can also be approached from Lonavala. Tung Fort has an elevation of 1075 m above sea level. Since Pawna was built, it is now surrounded by water on three sides. One can ferry across in a boat from Pawna dam to its base village, Tungi.
Tung fort is also named Kathingad fort. The word "Kathin" in Marathi means difficult. While climbing, one can experience the difficult challenge of reaching this fort. The fort is conical and has steep climbs with a very narrow route on the edge of the mountain throughout. From Pawana dam, reaching this fort requires a 400-metre climb.
From Lonavala, one can reach the base village Tungwadi around 20 km via Bushy Dam-INS Shivaji-Peth Shahapur-Tungwadi. From Tungwadi village, reaching this fort requires about a 300-metre climb.

## History

Tung Fort was built before 1600 CE. It was built by the Adil Shahi dynasty but was captured by Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. It is a small fort, and able to hold not more than 200 troops at a time. As such, it would not have been able to defend itself on its own for a long time. Its shape and structure suggest that its main function was as a watchtower overlooking Maval region of the Pawana and Mulshi valleys guarding the road to Pune city. The Dhamale family, one of the Deshmukh from the Maval region, was charged with ensuring the security of Tung Fort. During invasion, it served to provide a temporary distraction for invaders. Thus, the major forts of Visapur and Lohagad would have time to prepare themselves to meet the invading army.

## Major features

Its sharp, conical peak makes Tung Fort a prominent landmark, even from a distance. It has an oval shape, thick walls and numerous bastions. A steep climb on grassy slopes leads to the ruins of a temple at the summit. A rocky staircase leads several feet down to a water reservoir. From the top of the fort, the Lohagad, Visapur, Tikona and Korigad forts are clearly visible.

## Gallery

* Entrance door
* Secondary door
* Tung fort mountain view
# Valerie Sterk

Valerie Sterk Kemper (born December 4, 1975) is a retired American female volleyball player. She was part of the United States women's national volleyball team at the 1998 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Japan.
# Hureauville, Nova Scotia

Hureauville is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Richmond County.
# Ansariyah, Lebanon

Ansariyah, Ansariyeh, or Insariye (Insârîyé) (Arabic: الأنصارية) is a municipality in South Governorate in Lebanon, 62 km from Beirut and 20 km south of Sidon. The area is 7.35 km² and is situated near the sea facing it from an altitude of 144 m.

## History

On 5 September 1997 an attack force of seaborne Israeli commandos was ambushed approaching Ansariyah. The ambush had been prepared in advance by fighters from Amal and Hizbullah. The Lebanese army joined in the later stages of the incident. Twelve Israelis were killed.

## Demographics

In 2014, Muslims made up 99.51% of registered voters in Ansariyah. 97.36% of the voters were Shiite Muslims.
# Nowe Guty

Nowe Guty (German : Gutten) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Orzysz, within Pisz County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-west of Orzysz, 18 km (11 mi) north of Pisz, and 90 km (56 mi) east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
New Guty is one of the oldest villages in the area - archaeologists have discovered traces of an early Prussian settlement, but it has not been explored to date.
Monuments included in the municipal register of monuments:
# Left Bloc (Luxembourg)

The Left Bloc (Luxembourgish: Lénksblock, French: Bloc des Gauches) was a political alliance in the Chamber of Deputies of Luxembourg at the beginning of the 20th century. The "marriage of convenience" between the Social Democratic Party and the Liberal League was formed in 1908.
Its goal was to roll back the influence of the Church in public life, and specifically in schools. In this, it was successful against the "Right Bloc" (the later Party of the Right), when the Deputies of the two parties voted through the Education Law of 1912.
In this period, before universal suffrage had been introduced (in 1919), only 20,000 of the wealthier taxpayers had the right to vote. Thus, the centre of power was in the legislature, and this was a parliament of notables.
After their common goal had been reached, the two parties went their separate ways. In part, this was because the liberal, business-friendly world-view on the one hand, and socialist ideas on the other, were irreconcilable.

## Captains of industry

The management of the steel industry played a significant role both in the parliament and in the Left Bloc.
The major steel company ARBED was formed in 1911 from the merger of the three largest Luxembourgish steel producers. Of the 12 members of its board of directors at its inception, 4 sat in the Chamber of Deputies. These were: Auguste Laval, lawyer (Eich); Norbert Le Gallais, foundry owner (Luxembourg City), Adolph Schmit, lawyer (Luxembourg City), and Léon Metz, foundry owner (Esch-Alzette). If one includes further Deputies, such as Edmond Muller and Maurice Pescatore, the son and son-in-law respectively of ARBED board members, the company's staff and supporters already had the size of a parliamentary party as soon as it was founded. This was a time in which the total number of seats was around 50, and formal political parties themselves were in their infancy. (The Social Democratic Party was only founded in 1902, the Liberal League in 1904.)
# Derbyshire F.C.

Derbyshire F.C., often referred to as Derby F.C., was an English association football club, based at the Derbyshire County Cricket Ground in Derby, England.

## History

The Derbyshire club was founded in 1871 and was originally the representative side of the Derbyshire Football Association, representing a dozen Derbyshire sides and playing under Sheffield rules as well as Association laws. Until 1878 the Derbyshire club was still claiming to have an available membership of 200, but as more sides arose in the county, and the Sheffield rules merged with Association rules, there was less need for a representative side; indeed the Derbyshire side failed to turn up for a fixture with the Sheffield FA in February 1878. By the 1878–79 season the club only had 30 members, suggesting it had become a "regular" club, using the Derbyshire name.
The club made its competitive debut in the Birmingham Senior Cup in 1879–80. Two walkovers put the club into the last six, at which stage it faced Saltley College at the Aston Lower Grounds. Derby won the game 3–0, but a protest was made that one of the Derby players was "cup-tied", having already played for Wednesbury Strollers in the Sheffield Challenge Cup; the competition rules barred players from playing for different sides in different competitions. The protest was upheld and the College team put into the final. Derby's only win in the competition was a 4–0 first round win over Birmingham Pickwick in 1880–81.
The club was by now being referred to as Derby Town, and it first entered the FA Cup in 1880–81, playing Notts County at Trent Bridge in the first round. At half-time Derby was 4–1 up, and although Notts scored twice in the second half, it appeared Derby had won through to the second round. However, with the score at 4–2, Notts claimed to have scored a goal, which the umpire disallowed as having previously allowed a Derby appeal that the ball had gone out of play. As the referee's decision was not final at the time, Notts appealed to the FA that the goal was a good one, and the Football Association allowed the appeal, thus ordering a replay. Notts won the replay 4–2, after 15 minutes of extra time, and Derby appealed the result on the basis that Derby had a goal disallowed during normal time that would have won them the match; this time the FA turned down the appeal.
The club suffered a blow in 1881 when the Midland Railway formed its own club - Derby Midland - and many of Town's best players, including captain Evans, turned out for their employer's club. Its defeat to Small Heath Alliance in the first round of the 1881–82 FA Cup was its final FA Cup tie and the defeat to Derby Midland in the Birmingham Senior Cup a month later its final competitive match. By 1884, the county cricket club had formed a new football team, and Derby Town was absorbed into the new club as a reserve outfit.

## Colours

The club wore white until 1875–76, then scarlet and white (probably in hoops) until 1878–79. For its FA Cup appearances the club wore black shirts.

## Grounds

The club played at the Derbyshire cricket ground, then known as the South Derbyshire ground.
# Janet Lam

Janet Lee Lam Lai sim (Chinese: 李林麗嬋) is the spouse of John Lee Ka-chiu, who has been serving as the 5th and current Chief Executive of Hong Kong since 1 July 2022.

## Biography

Lam married her husband John Lee Ka Chiu in 1980, whom was then aged 22. Gilbert Lee Man-lung and Jacky Lee Man-chun, who attended Wah Yan College, are their sons. Singing in a band with the wives of three former and current chiefs of the police service, she was a singer.
On 8 May 2022, her husband won the 2022 Hong Kong Chief Executive election, as the sole candidate approved by China. He took office on 1 July 2022, making Lam the first lady of the Chief Executive of Hong Kong.
In September 2022, she was introduced as the president of The Community Chest of Hong Kong. Additionally, she served as a judge for the Miss Hong Kong 2022.

## Age speculations

Lam's age was never officially confirmed. It is known that Lam had studied in True Light Girls' College, which was established in 1973. Sources quoted by media said Lee, who graduated from secondary school in 1977, did not go to university after Lam, then his girlfriend, became pregnant.
# Ministries of Iran

The Iranian government has 19 ministries. Their names and website are given in the table below.
| Name | Secretary | Website |
| Agriculture Jihad | Gholamreza Nouri Ghezeljeh | https://www.maj.ir/ |
| Information and Communications Technology | Sattar Hashemi | http://www.ict.gov.ir |
| Cooperatives, Labor and Social Welfare | Ahmad Meydari | http://www.mcls.gov.ir/ |
| Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts | Reza Salehi Amiri | https://www.mcth.ir |
| Culture and Islamic Guidance | Abbas Salehi | https://www.farhang.gov.ir/ |
| Defense and Armed Forces Logistics | Aziz Nasirzadeh | http://www.mod.ir |
| Economic Affairs and Finance | Abdolnaser Hemmati | https://www.mefa.ir |
| Education | Alireza Kazemi | https://www.medu.ir |
| Energy | Abbas Aliabadi | https://www.moe.gov.ir/ |
| Foreign Affairs | Abbas Araghchi | http://www.mfa.gov.ir |
| Health and Medical Education | Mohammad-Reza Zafarghandi | https://behdasht.gov.ir/ |
| Industry, Mine and Trade | Mohammad Atabak | http://www.mimt.gov.ir |
| Intelligence | Esmaeil Khatib | http://www.vaja.ir |
| Interior | Eskandar Momeni | https://www.moi.ir/ |
| Justice | Amin Hossein Rahimi | https://www.justice.ir/ |
| Petroleum | Mohsen Paknejad | http://www.mop.ir/ |
| Roads and Urban Development | Farzaneh Sadegh | http://www.mrud.ir |
| Science, Research and Technology | Hossein Simaee Sarraf | http://www.msrt.ir/ |
| Sport and Youth | Ahmad Donyamali | https://msy.gov.ir/ |

## Proposed

* Ministry of Commerce

## Disbanded

* Ministry of Industries and Mines
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs
* Ministry of Revolutionary Guards
* Ministry of Welfare and Social Security
# Otis Young

Otis E. Young (July 4, 1932 – October 12, 2001) was an American actor and writer. He co-starred in a television Western, The Outcasts (1968–1969), with Don Murray. Young was the second African-American actor to co-star in a television Western, the first being Raymond St Jacques on the final season of Rawhide in 1965. Young played another memorable role as Jack Nicholson's shore patrol partner Richard "Mule" Mulhall in the 1973 comedy-drama film The Last Detail, and his later film credits included the low budget horror films The Capture of Bigfoot (1979) and Blood Beach (1981).

## Early life and education

Young was born in Providence, Rhode Island, one of 14 children. He joined the U.S. Marine Corps at the age of 17 and served in the Korean War. He then enrolled in acting classes at New York University School of Education where one of his classmates was the young Louis Gossett Jr.

## Career

He trained at the Neighborhood Playhouse and worked off-Broadway as an actor and writer in the early 1960s. He appeared on Broadway in James Baldwin's Blues for Mister Charlie, with such notables as Diana Sands, and Al Freeman, Jr. His first movie appearance was in Murder in Mississippi (1965). On television, Young portrayed Jemal David, a former slave, in the ABC western The Outcasts (1968-1969). and the Episode "Identity Crisis" in Columbo.
He studied theology at LIFE Bible College in Los Angeles and obtained a Bachelor of Arts in 1983. After, he was ordained pastor, eventually serving as senior pastor of Elim Foursquare Gospel Church in Rochester, New York from 1986 to 1988. He taught acting classes at School Without Walls, a college-like alternative public high school in Rochester, from 1987 through 1991. In 1989 he joined the faculty at Monroe Community College in Rochester; he remained there as a Professor of Communication and head of the Drama Department until his retirement in 1999.

## Death

Young suffered a stroke in Los Angeles and died on October 12, 2001, aged 69, at the Veterans Hospital. A memorial ceremony was held at Pepperdine University Chapel.
He was survived by his wife, Barbara, and two sons, two daughters and mother, Gwendolyn.