OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2025 FIBA Asia Cup

The 2025 FIBA Asia Cup will be the 31st edition of the FIBA Asia Cup, the continental basketball championship in Asia. The tournament will be organised by FIBA Asia.
Saudi Arabia will the host for second time after staging the 1997 edition. It will take place between 5 and 17 August 2025.
Australia enter the tournament as defending champions after beating Lebanon in the 2022 final.

## Host selection

On 7 December 2023, Saudi Arabia was selected to host the upcoming Asia Cup in 2025, with games to be played in Jeddah.

## Qualification

The qualification started on 22 June 2022. Teams that did not manage to advance to the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification and the teams that did not participate in it played in the first round of the pre-qualifiers. Pre-qualifiers were held in the western and eastern regions to determine the eight teams who will join the 16 teams that participated in the 2022 FIBA Asia Cup. Below is the list of qualified teams to the 2025 FIBA Asia Cup. Saudi Arabia qualified by virtue of being confirmed as host on 7 December 2023, although they have entered the qualification process prior to the confirmation of their hosting.

### Qualified teams

| Team | Qualification method | Date of qualification | App | First | Last | Streak | Best placement in tournament |
| Saudi Arabia | Host nation | 7 December 2023 | 10th | 1989 | 2022 | 2 | Third place (1999) |
| Australia | Group A top two | 24 November 2024 | 3rd | 2017 | 2022 | 3 | Champions (2017, 2022) |
| Japan | Group C top two | 24 November 2024 | 30th | 1960 | 2022 | 29 | Champions (1965, 1971) |
| Philippines | Group B top two | 25 November 2024 | 29th | 1960 | 2022 | 8 | Champions (1960, 1963, 1967, 1973, 1985) |
| New Zealand | Group B top two | 25 November 2024 | 3rd | 2017 | 2022 | 3 | Third place (2022) |
| Lebanon | Group F top two | 25 November 2024 | 11th | 1999 | 2022 | 4 | Runners-up (2001, 2005, 2007, 2022) |
| Jordan | Group D top two | 25 November 2024 | 17th | 1983 | 2022 | 10 | Runners-up (2011) |
| South Korea | Group A top two | 20 February 2025 | 31st | 1960 | 2022 | 31 | Champions (1969, 1997) |
| China | Group C top two | 20 February 2025 | 24th | 1975 | 2022 | 24 | Champions (Sixteen times) |
| Iran | Group E top two | 21 February 2025 | 19th | 1973 | 2022 | 10 | Champions (2007, 2009, 2013) |
| Qatar | Group E top two | 21 February 2025 | 11th | 1991 | 2017 | 1 | Third place (2003, 2005) |
| Syria | Group F top two | 24 February 2025 | 8th | 1999 | 2022 | 3 | Fourth place (2001) |
# Hunter Monroe

Hunter Monroe (born March 29, 1962) is an American economist, serving with the United States Congress Joint Economic Committee, Peterson Institute for International Economics, and International Monetary Fund. He was the IMF's representative to Georgia (1996-99) and Honduras (2005-06). He has published in the areas of crypto-assets, central bank digital currencies, natural gas markets, Ponzi schemes, and Caribbean economies, and outside of economics on computational complexity and theoretical physics. He was a Rhodes scholar and term member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

## Background and personal life

Born in Chapel Hill, NC, Monroe graduated from Chapel Hill High School (Chapel Hill, North Carolina) in 1980, and went on to study mathematics at Davidson College as a Stuart Scholar. He then obtained his D.Phil. in Economics from Oxford University, studying under Prof. John Vickers, examining systems versus components competition in the computer industry.

## Career

Monroe worked on the staff of the United States Congress Joint Economic Committee during 1987-90, focusing on European integration. He subsequently worked at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, co-authoring a book on the U.S. current account deficit.
At the IMF, Monroe led Article IV and technical assistance missions to a range of countries, including Dominica, El Salvador, Georgia, Honduras, the Kyrgyz Republic, Myanmar, Paraguay, Sri Lanka, and Turkmenistan. His work examined subjects including fintech, spillovers within currency unions, Ponzi schemes, offshore financial centers, remittances, natural gas markets, and migration. He worked on teams delivering $3.5 billion debt relief to Bolivia, Honduras, and Zambia. He led development of the IMF's Financial Sector Stability Review, which has become the key tool guiding technical assistance to countries aiming to improve their financial stability, and helped raised $25 million from donor countries for the supporting Financial Sector Stability Fund. He served as IMF Representative to Georgia and Honduras.
Monroe also served as an adjunct professor at George Washington University's Elliott School for International Affairs, leading graduate seminars on the Economics of Natural Gas; at Stanford University's Washington program, on international economics for undergraduates; at the University of Maryland, on macroeconomics; at George Mason University, on exchange rates; and at Marymount University, on Artificial Intelligence Applications for Business and on Economics for Managers.
He has also published in fields outside of economics. In the area of computational complexity, he examined the relationship between computational problems with no fastest algorithm, such as matrix multiplication,. In theoretical physics, he has examined whether closed timelike curves are undesirable in a physical model. This paper "Are Causality Violations Undesirable?" was co-winner of the Queen Mary University of London Essay Prize on Closed Timelike Curves.
# Nick Watson

Nicholas Watson (born 24 February 2005) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for Hawthorn in the Australian Football League (AFL).

## Early life

Watson grew up in Melbourne’s outer east and was educated at Rowville Sports Academy and Caulfield Grammar. A small forward, Watson in 2023 was the top goalscorer while playing for Caulfield Grammar in the APS competition. He also was the top goalkicker playing for VicMetro in the 2023 National championships. He played his junior football for Montrose and East Ringwood in the Eastern Football League.

## AFL career

He was the fifth selection in the 2023 AFL draft by Hawthorn. Nicknamed "the Wizard" for his ability to do special things in attack, Watson is an exciting prospect. He made his debut against Essendon at the MCG in the opening round of the 2024 AFL season.
He was awarded a 2024 AFL Rising Star nomination in round 19, collecting 12 disposals and kicking 3 goals during a 66 point thrashing over Collingwood.

## Statistics

Updated to the end of 2024.
| Season | Team | No. | Games | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) |
| Season | Team | No. | Games | G | B | K | H | D | M | T | G | B | K | H | D | M | T |
| 2024 | Hawthorn | 34 | 18 | 25 | 27 | 118 | 77 | 195 | 55 | 45 | 1.4 | 1.5 | 6.6 | 4.3 | 10.8 | 3.1 | 2.5 |
| Career | Career | Career | 18 | 25 | 27 | 118 | 77 | 195 | 55 | 45 | 1.4 | 1.5 | 6.6 | 4.3 | 10.8 | 3.2 | 2.5 |

## Honours and achievements

Hawthorn
* McClelland Trophy: 2024
Individual
* AFL Rising Star nominee: 2024
* Hawthorn most promising player: 2024
# Kamihoshikawa Station

Kami-Hoshikawa Station (上星川駅, Kamihoshikawa-eki) is a passenger railway station located in Hodogaya-ku, Yokohama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Sagami Railway (Sotetsu).

## Lines

Kami-Hoshikawa Station is served by the Sagami Railway Main Line, and lies 5.0 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Yokohama Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Sagami Line | for Futamata-gawa • Yamato • Ebina • Izumino Line to Shonandai |
| 2 | ■ Sagami Line | for Yokohama |

## History

Kamihoshikawa Station was established on December 1, 1926 as Hoshikawa Station (星川駅, Hoshikawa-eki) on the Kanchū Railway Company (the predecessor to the present Sagami Railway). The station was given its present name on April 1, 1933. The current station building was completed on November 22, 1972.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 26,007 passengers daily.
The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | daily average |
| 2005 | 21,905 |
| 2010 | 23,407 |
| 2015 | 25,032 |

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 16
* Yokohama City Hodogaya Junior High School
* Yokohama City Tokiwadai Elementary School
* Yokohama National University

## Bus services

Yokohama Municipal Bus (Shiei), Kanagawa Chuo Kotsu (Kanachu), Sagami Railway (Sotetsu)

### Kamihoshikawa Station (上星川駅, -eki) (North Ent.) bus stop

| <浜11> | Yokohama garage ・ Yokohama Station West Ent. (via Kamadai) | (Sotetsu) |
| <浜13> | Yokohama garage ・ Yokohama Sta. West Ent. (via Hazawa) | (Sotetsu) |

### Kamihoshikawa (上星川) (Route 16 down side) bus stop

| <121> | Shin-Yokohama Station | (Shiei) |
| <83> | Asahi Glass | (Shiei) |
| <92> | Sasayama Housing Complex Center (Express) | (Shiei) |
| <1> | Nakayama Sta. ・ Midori garage (via Kami-Sugeta) | (Shiei) |
| <横51> | Nakayama Sta. (via Kami-Sugeta) | (Kanachu) |
| <119> | Kamoi Station (via Araicho) | (Shiei, Kanachu) |
| <62> | Senmarudai Housing Complex | (Shiei, Sotetsu, Kanachu) |
| <旭10> | Yokohama Zoo (via Tsurugamine Station) | (Sotetsu) |
| <横52> | Nakayama Sta. (via Tsurugamine Sta., Kawaishuku) | (Kanachu) |
| <5> | Wakabadai Center ・ Kamenokoyama (via Tsurugamine Sta., Kawaishuku) | (Shiei) |
| <横04> | Tsuruma Sta. East Ent. (via Tsurugamine Sta., Kawaishuku, Kamenokoyama) | (Kanachu) |

### Kamihoshikawa (上星川) (Route 16 up side) bus stop

| <62,92> | Yokohama Sta. (Express) | (Shiei, Kanachu, Sotetsu) |
| <5,83><横04,横51,横52><旭10> | Yokohama Sta. (via Kofukuji) | (Shiei, Kanachu, Sotetsu) |
| <1> | Yokohama Sta. (via Mitsuzawa-Kamicho) | (Shiei) |
| <121> | Hodogaya garage | (Shiei) |
| <119> | Mine School (Weekday/Saturday only) | (Shiei, Kanachu) |
# Andrew Pickles

Andrew Richard Pickles FMedSci is an English biostatistician and Professor of Biostatistics and Psychological Methods in the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London. He was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2009. He became a Senior Investigator at the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) in 2018 and was elected to the British Academy in 2020.
Beginning with an eclectic training in natural sciences and urban planning Andrew became interested in statistical modelling of human behaviour, particularly in relation to major aspects of the life-course. After teaching in Wales and the US and a postdoc in Cambridge he was appointed as statistician to the MRC Child Psychiatry Unit at the Maudsley hospital. Familiarisation with a range of statistical models led to a collaboration with Sophia Rabe-Hesketh in the development of a program and influential conceptual framework that integrated multilevel, structural equation and generalized linear models. With an intervening appointment in medical and social statistics at the University of Manchester he returned to King's College London in 2010. His varied applied work has largely focussed on atypical behavioural and neurodevelopmental child development particularly of children on the autism spectrum.
# Embletonia

Embletonia is a genus of gastropods in the suborder Cladobranchia. It is the only family in the monotypic family Embletoniidae.

## Taxonomy

The genus Embletonia and its parent family Embletoniidae were named after Dennis Embleton, a British naturalist (1810-1900). Two genera are recognised:
* Embletonia gracilis Risbec, 1928
* Embletonia pulchra (Alder & Hancock, 1844)

## Distribution and habitat

Species of the genus have a cosmopolitan distribution.
# Davila Plocon

Davila Plocon (28 July 1931 – 2006) was a Romanian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Ferris University

Ferris University (フェリス女学院大学, Ferisu Jogakuin Daigaku, "Ferris Women's University") is a private women's college in Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan. It is a part of Ferris Jogakuin [ja].
The predecessor of the school was founded by American Presbyterian missionaries in 1870 with the assistance of James Curtis Hepburn, primarily to teach the English language and western cultural values to women. The male counterpart of the school later became Meiji Gakuin University. It was chartered as a junior college in 1950 and became a four-year college in 1965.
The school currently has two campus locations: the main Ryokuen campus in Izumi-ku, Yokohama and a subsidiary Yamate campus for 3rd and 4th year music students at Naka-ku, Yokohama. Composed mainly of the departments of Humanities, International Studies and Music, the school has a student population of 2,667 undergraduates and 78 graduates, with a teaching staff of 85 professors and lecturers.

## History

Ferris Women's College was established in 1965. It originated from the Ferris Seminary, named in 1875 and established by Mary Kidder.
In 1989, the College of Music was established, comprising three departments: Vocal Music, Instrumental Music, and Musicology. The construction of Ferris Hall, a school building on Yamate Campus, was completed. In 2005, the Department of Vocal Music and the Department of Instrumental Music were integrated into the Department of Performing Arts. Facilities at Yamate Campus expanded in 2012, with the refurbishment of Building 8.
# Hook ladder

A hook ladder, also known as a pompier ladder (from the French pompier meaning firefighter), is a type of ladder that can be attached to a window sill or similar ledge by the use of a hooked extending bill with serrations on the underside. The hooked ladder then hangs suspended vertically down the face of the building.
The ladder was developed to access buildings via enclosed alleys, lightwells and yards to which other types of ladder could not be taken. A pair of men and two ladders could be used to scale a building to considerable heights, by climbing from floor to floor and taking the ladders up behind and pitching to the next floor.
The original French design was a single beam ladder with pairs of rungs projected outward on both sides of the beam. The British version was a conventional two-string ash ladder around 4 metres (13 ft) long and 25 centimetres (10 in) wide. Hook ladders can be used to scale from floor to floor on multi-storey buildings by way of exterior windows. The ladders hook onto the window ledge by a "gooseneck" projecting from the top. Lengths vary from 3 to 5 metres (10 to 16 ft).
# Mom, Take Care of Yourself!

"Mom, Take Care of Yourself!" (Mandarin Chinese: 媽媽請你也保重), or "Mama, Please Take Care" is a cover of the 1957 Japanese song "Though We Came to Tokyo" (Japanese: 俺らは東京へ來たけれど), originally composed by Shinichi Nozaki (野崎真一), with lyrics by Takashi Kojima (小島高志), and originally sung by Hideo Fujishima (藤島桓夫). The song was originally composed by Shinichi Nozaki, lyrics by Takashi Kojima, and originally sung by Huanfu Fujishima, and lyrics were written by Taiwanese musician Wen Hsia in 1959, describing the sadness of a young man from a rural village who leaves his home to fight for his life in the city, and his mother's heart when he is in a foreign land.
During the White Terror and the period of martial law in Taiwan, this song, as well as "Wish You Come Back Soon" (望你早歸) [zh], "Mend the Broken Net" (補破網) [zh], Longing for the Spring Breeze (望春風), and “Hometown at Dusk” (黃昏的故鄉) [zh] were banned by the Government Information Office, because of their associations with the tangwai movement. The official government explanation was that in the military, missing one’s mother would damage morale.

## Censorship

Chen Cheng, President of the Taiwan Provincial Government and Commander-in-Chief of the National Police promulgated martial law in 1949 until 1987 when President Chiang Ching-kuo declared that martial law would be lifted and formally terminated. During the martial law period, the Nationalist government restricted people's freedoms and basic human rights, including the rights to assembly, association, speech, and publication, as well as banned political parties and newspapers." Mom, Take Care of Yourself!" was banned by the Police Headquarters on the grounds of "homesickness, disturbing military morale and undermining morale, soldier can't miss his mom".
Singer Wen Hsia was also known as the "King of Banned Songs", and during the 38 years of martial law in Taiwan, 99 songs were banned.

## Interpretation of lyrics

It describes the helplessness and vicissitudes of life of a traveler who works alone in the city, evokes the nostalgia for his mother and his hometown, and portrays the loneliness and anxiety of men and women in the rural areas of the province who have left their home towns alone to work for a living.
# Bluefire Reader

Bluefire Reader is an e-book reader application for Android (superseded by Cloudshelf Reader), iOS and Windows operating systems that supports white-labelling. It supports the EPUB and PDF formats for digital publications and incorporates facilities for browsing online catalogs, and downloading them directly into the user's personal library. The application features a library that lets users navigate their collection of eBooks, as well as provides a customizable reading experience through configurable font and background color, font size and type, margin size, display brightness, page turn mode, etc. Additionally, the application allows users to import their own books to read them on the go.

## Features

* In-app browsing and downloading capability
* Read detailed descriptions before purchase & download
* Adjust front, background, link, layout & text alignment
* Day/Night themes: switch between day/night mode when reading in high/low-luminosity areas
* Brightness Control
* Customizable navigation modes
* Full support for Table of Contents
* Bookmarks: allows users to create their own bookmarks anywhere in a book to remember sections of interest
* Progress: allows users to check their reading progress in a chapter and in a book
* Share: allows users to recommend books to others via email, Facebook, Twitter, SMS...
* The reading engine automatically adjusts to the size of the device’s display
* Library management: books can be organized by Collections
* Edit detailed book information (title, author, tag, collection, rating)
* Sort books by title, author, download late, last read date or rating
* Import: allows users to import their own books to read them on the go
* Open images within a book in a separate viewer
* Open links within a book on browser
* Full text search: allows users to search any word globally within a book
* Dictionary lookup: allows users to look up any word definition in an online dictionary using Google define.
* Option to lock display orientation on iOS
* Option to set text alignment to left, justify or right
* Go To: allows users to quickly access any position within a book
* Support for Adobe DRM
# Graham Simpson (businessman)

Graham Simpson (born 27 July 1946) is an English businessman and the former chairman of English football club Watford.
Simpson joined the Watford board in November 1999. He became Executive Chairman of Watford and Watford Leisure plc in September 2002. He stated his intention to sell the club in July 2008 and resigned from his post on 1 December at an Extraordinary General Meeting.
Simpson worked as a television actor in the 1970s. He founded travel company Simply Travel. He sold the company in 1999 and later founded Simpson Travel.
# 1938 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1938.

## Books

* Martin Boyd – Night of the Party
* Eleanor Dark – Waterway
* Arthur Gask – The Fall of a Dictator
* Xavier Herbert – Capricornia
* Michael Innes – Lament for a Maker
* Norman Lindsay – Age of Consent
* Alice Grant Rosman – Unfamiliar Faces
* Nevil Shute – Ruined City
* Christina Stead – House of All Nations
* F. J. Thwaites
** The Mad Doctor in Harley Street
** A Man of Destiny
* E. V. Timms – Maelstrom
* Arthur Upfield – The Bone is Pointed

## Short stories

* Alan Marshall – "Clarkey's Dead"
* Katharine Susannah Prichard – "Marlene"

## Poetry

* R. D. FitzGerald – Moonlight Acre
* A. D. Hope – "Standardisation"
* Jack Lindsay – "On Guard for Spain"
* Jack Moses – Nine Miles from Gundagai
* John Shaw Neilson
** Beauty Imposes : Some Recent Verse
** "The Crane is My Neighbour"

## Drama
### Radio

* Max Afford – The Fantastic Case of The Four Specialists
* Edmund Barclay – Canberra the Great
* Fitzmaurice Hill – All Is Made Manifest
* Vance Palmer – The Sea Hawk
* Catherine Shepherd
** Daybreak
** The Fated Hour
* Alexander Turner – Conglomerate

## Awards and honours
### Literary

| Award | Author | Title | Publisher |
| ALS Gold Medal | R. D. FitzGerald | Moonlight Acre | Melbourne University Press |

## Births

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1938 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
* 10 March – Tony Morphett, scriptwriter (died 2018)
* 28 July – Robert Hughes, critic (died 2012)
* 21 August – Mudrooroo, novelist, poet and playwright (died 2019)
* 17 October – Les Murray, poet (died 2019)
* 30 October – Morris Lurie, novelist (died 2014)
* 21 December – Frank Moorhouse, novelist (died 2022)

## Deaths

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1938 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.
* 21 January – Will Dyson, poet and artist (born 1880)
* 7 February – Constance Le Plastrier, writer, schoolteacher and botanist (born 1864)
* 22 June – C. J. Dennis, poet (born 1876)
* 29 November — John Sandes, poet, journalist and author (born 1863)
# Woodrow Wilson Junior High School (Eugene, Oregon)

Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, located in Eugene, Oregon, United States, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The school was constructed in 1924 on four acres at 650 West 12th Avenue near Jefferson Street for the Eugene Public School System.

## History

Architect Frederick Manson White of Portland designed the 57,120 square-foot building to accommodate 840 students. White also designed the other school built that year in Eugene, Roosevelt Junior High on Agate Street. After it opened in September 1925, Wilson became a central part of middle school education in western Eugene. In 1953, the Wilson school was converted to an elementary school and renamed Lincoln Elementary School. Aspects of the building were altered to accommodate smaller students, such as lowered blackboards and bathroom fixtures. The original twenty classrooms were reduced to fourteen, creating larger interior spaces that included administrative offices. The library was made smaller, and a storeroom and kitchen were added. After the school was closed and vacated by the school district in 1987, the building was repurposed as the Lincoln School Condominiums.