OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. Smith

William Smith (Sydney was a rugby league footballer in the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership, Australia's first major competition in the sport.
Smith, who played on the wing position, has the honour of being the first ever try scorer for the Eastern Suburbs club. The try, which came in Easts' opening match, is the only try he scored for the Tricolours. He was a member of the Eastern Suburbs side that was defeated by South Sydney in the first ever NSWRL premiership decider.
Smith moved to the Balmain club the following year before returning to the Eastern Suburbs club for the 1912 season, the year the club won its second premiership.
# Portuguese expedition to Rio Grande (1447)

The Portuguese expedition to Rio Grande (1447) was an expedition led by Nuno Tristão to explore the coast of Cape Verde, he was resisted by the inhabitants, which ended the expedition in failure.

## Background

In 1446, Nuno Tristão doubled Cape Verde ninety miles to the north of the mouth of the Gambia River. Nuno got into touch with the locals at Cape Verde and agreed on a treaty of friendship and commerce with them. Afterwards, ships were sent from Portugal every year to trade with them.

## Expedition

In 1447, Nuno made his final voyage to explore the coast to the south of Cape Verde. He stood out to sea from that point and consequently failed to discover the mouth of the Gambia River. Eventually he reached the Rio Grande. However, he was met with hostility, his party was attacked by the natives and he himself was killed.
# 1943–44 Slovenská liga

The 1943–44 Slovenská liga (English:Slovak league) was the sixth season of the Slovenská liga. It is the first tier of league football in the Slovak Republic, formerly part of Czechoslovakia until the German occupation of the country in March 1939.
In the Slovak Republic an independent Slovak league had been established in 1939 and played out its own championship which was won by ŠK Bratislava in 1943–44. In the German-annexed Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia a separate league, the Národní liga (English:National league), was played and won by Sparta Prague in the 1943–44 season. A national Czechoslovak championship was not played between 1939 and 1945.

## Table

For the 1943–44 season ZTK Zvolen and Turčianský Sv. Martin had been newly promoted to the league.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts |
| 1 | ŠK Bratislava (C) | 22 | 18 | 2 | 2 | 121 | 34 | 3.559 | 38 |
| 2 | OAP Bratislava | 22 | 14 | 3 | 5 | 57 | 26 | 2.192 | 31 |
| 3 | TSS Trnava | 22 | 11 | 3 | 8 | 52 | 36 | 1.444 | 25 |
| 4 | Sparta Považská Bystrica | 22 | 12 | 1 | 9 | 66 | 58 | 1.138 | 25 |
| 5 | HG Šimonovany | 22 | 9 | 5 | 8 | 40 | 49 | 0.816 | 23 |
| 6 | MŠK Žilina | 22 | 10 | 2 | 10 | 49 | 49 | 1.000 | 22 |
| 7 | TTS Trenčín | 22 | 7 | 7 | 8 | 43 | 42 | 1.024 | 21 |
| 8 | Slávia Prešov | 22 | 9 | 3 | 10 | 53 | 55 | 0.964 | 21 |
| 9 | MFK Ružomberok | 22 | 9 | 3 | 10 | 43 | 58 | 0.741 | 21 |
| 10 | ZTK Zvolen | 22 | 8 | 3 | 11 | 40 | 71 | 0.563 | 19 |
| 11 | FC Vrútky (R) | 22 | 4 | 4 | 14 | 42 | 81 | 0.519 | 12 |
| 12 | Turčianský Sv. Martin (R) | 22 | 1 | 4 | 17 | 19 | 66 | 0.288 | 6 |
# Geoff Windsor-Lewis

Geoffrey Windsor-Lewis (born 7 April 1936) is a Welsh former international rugby union player.
Born in Cambridge, England, Windsor-Lewis is the son of 1920s Wales fly-half Windsor Hopkin Lewis, who was a Cambridge University RUFC secretary and former blue.
Windsor-Lewis won two Cambridge blues and captained the team to victory in the 1958 Varsity match.
A Richmond player, Windsor-Lewis was capped twice by Wales in the 1960 Five Nations Championship, as a centre in matches against England at Twickenham and Scotland at home.
Windsor-Lewis toured with the Barbarians both as a player and assistant team manager. He was a long-time Barbarians honorary secretary and in 2010 was appointed vice-president.
# Gabrielle de Vietri

Gabrielle de Vietri (born 1983) is an Australian politician who currently serves as a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, representing the electoral district of Richmond. She is a member of the Victorian Greens and previously served as the mayor of Yarra from 2020 until 2021.

## Life and career

In 2003, de Vietri earned a Visual Arts Certificate from the École supérieure d'art d'Aix-en-Provence [fr], followed by a Bachelor of Fine Art (Honours) from the Victorian College of the Arts in 2005 and a Master of Fine Art from Monash University in 2013. She worked as a professional artist until 2019, undertaking numerous residencies and grant projects.
In 2020, de Vietri was elected a councillor for the Langridge Ward in the City of Yarra. She soon became Yarra Mayor, serving until 2021.
De Vietri announced in August 2022 that she would be taking leave from her role at the City of Yarra due to her running in the 2022 state election. She was then announced as the Greens candidate for the district of Richmond. De Vietri was successful in this election.
In November 2023 de Vietri was suspended without pay for posting a photo of a climate protest occurring in parliament on social media.
On 20 March 2024, de Vietri introduced a motion in Victorian Parliament supporting the writers involved in the State Library Victoria Teen Writing Bootcamp controversy. The motion acknowledged that the Library had "terminated the contracts of four writers who have spoken in support of Palestine", and that as political censorship is "indefensible" and public institutions are expected to hold "high ethical and transparency standards", the Library should now fully account for its decision. The motion was not passed.

## Personal life

De Vietri uses she/her and they/them pronouns. She identifies as queer, making her the first openly LGBTQ woman elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly.
# ATV

ATV may refer to:

## Broadcasting

* Amateur television
* Analog television

### Television broadcaster

* Andorra Televisió
* Anguilla Television
* Ayna TV, Afghanistan
* ATV (Armenia)
* ATV (Aruba), NBC affiliate
* ATV (Australian TV station), Melbourne
* ATV (Austria)
* ATV (Canada), the former name of CTV Atlantic
* Aluetelevisio, Finland
* Asia Television, Hong Kong online media company and former Hong Kong TV station
** ATV Asia, former Cantonese-language channel
** ATV Home, former Cantonese-language channel
** ATV World, former English-language channel
* ATV (Hungary)
* Aomori Television, Japan
* ATV Jordan
* ATV (Pakistan)
* ATV (Peruvian TV channel)
** ATV Sur
* ATV (Russia)
* ATV (Suriname)
* ATV (Turkish TV channel)
* Associated Television, United Kingdom (1955–1981)
** ATV Music, a subsidiary, now part of Sony/ATV Music Publishing
* Antenna TV
* Alternativna TV
* Azad Azerbaijan TV

## Transportation

* All-terrain vehicle, for off-road use
* Advanced Technology Vessel, Indian nuclear submarine project
* Agena target vehicle, a booster system used in the Gemini space program
* Automated Transfer Vehicle, ESA uncrewed resupply spacecraft, originally Ariane Transfer Vehicle
* ATV, IATA code for Ati Airport, Chad

## Other uses

* ATV Corporation, an audiovisual electronics company founded by Ikutaro Kakehashi
* A Tree Viewer, software for displaying phylogenetic trees
* Alternative TV, a British punk/post-punk band
* Advanced Technology Ventures, an American venture capital company
* Apple TV, a set-top box microconsole made by Apple
# Blastobasis abollae

Blastobasis abollae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is about 6.8 mm.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from Latin abolla (meaning a thick cloak).
# The Choral Project

The Choral Project is a mixed-voice choir founded in 1996 by artistic director and conductor Daniel D. Hughes and based in San Jose, California. The group's vision is "to heal our world through music and words," while their mission is "to connect to one another through choral theater, education and musical excellence."
The Choral Project's repertoire is broad and diverse, ranging from Bach, Debussy, and Brahms to modern composers like Kirke Mechem, Rene Clausen, Michael Ostrzyga, Stephen Jackson and Eric Whitacre. They have performed in Washington, D.C.'s National Cathedral, San Francisco's Mission Dolores Basilica, Mission Santa Clara de Asís, Santa Cruz' Holy Cross Church, and multiple venues in England, Scotland, Wales, Costa Rica, and Mexico. During their 2001 tour, The Choral Project appeared live on Mexican National Radio. In 2004, the ensemble competed in the Mixed Choir division of the Llangollen International Eisteddfod in Wales, coming away with a second-place finish. In 2007, while competing against six choirs from around the world at the California International Choral Festival & Competition in San Luis Obispo, California, the group placed in all three categories - 1st place in the Choir's Choice category, 2nd place in the Required Music category and 3rd in the Folk Music category.
Every season, The Choral Project uses one concert to focus on an important social issue. For example, in February 2017 the choir performed Street Requiem with mezzo soprano Frederica von Stade to highlight the issue of homelessness. The Santa Cruz Sentinel wrote, "The piece, said the 53-voice Choral Project’s artistic director Daniel Hughes, addresses issues of what it’s like to live on the streets and assumes the voice of the homeless in confronting the audience, 'Why do you ignore me when you leave the concert hall?'"
To date, The Choral Project has released eight albums: The Cycle of Life, Of Christmastide, Americana, Water & Light (the group’s #1 best seller on the Clarion label), Winter, One is the All, Tell the World, and most recently Yuletide, a festive collection of holiday favorites.
The Choral Project also performs on the San José Chamber Orchestra recording of the dramatic oratorio Choose Life, Uvacharta Bachayim, by composer Mona Lyn Reese and librettist Delores Dufner, OSB.
The Choral Project is also a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization involved in community outreach, including a choral mentorship program for local high school students, joint performances with visiting choirs and an annual Choral Composition Contest for high school students and undergraduates.
# Kumudini Basu

Kumudini Basu (née Mitra, 1873–1942) was a Bengali writer, social reformer, freedom fighter and women's rights activist in British India.

## Family

Basu was born in 1873 in Calcutta, West Bengal, India, and was the eldest daughter of the Indian nationalist Krishna Kumar Mitra. She had a sister named Basanti Chakravorty (née Mitra).
Basu married the businessman Sarat Chandra Basu-Mullik.

## Career

Basu was educated at the University of Calcutta.
Basu worked as a writer and edited the publications Suprabhat (1907–14), which she also founded, and Bangalakshmi (1925-27). She published several books and poems, including the book Sikher Balidan (The Sacrifice of the Sikh).
Basu participated in the Indian non co-operation movement.
She served as secretary of the Bharat Stree Mahamandal (The Great Circle of Indian Women), which aimed to promote female education. Basu campaigned for women's right to vote and was one of the leaders, along with Kamini Roy and Mrinalini Sen, of the Nigil Bangiya Nari Votadhikar Samiti (All Bengali Women's Franchise Association) which fought for women's suffrage. On 16 August 1925, the Bengal Legislative Council passed a womens franchise resolution by majority vote, granting some Bengali women to exercise their right for the first time in the 1926 Indian general election. In 1935, Basu wrote to the Lothian Committee, also known as the Indian Franchise Committee, to share her views on universal suffrage. She was the first councillor elected in the Municipal Corporation of Calcutta.
Despite her advocacy for women's voting rights, Basu feared that voting might force respectable women to mix with or perhaps be confused with "undesirable women," such as a prostitutes. She proposed that sex workers should register with the police and be forced to use separate polling stations to vote.
Basu also denounced the practice of purdah as one of the principal causes of "spiritual, intellectual, and physical degeneration of both men and women."
She died in 1942 in Calcutta, West Bengal, India.
# Commonwealth Hall

Commonwealth Hall was one of eight intercollegiate halls of the University of London, opened in the 1960s and was situated in Cartwright Gardens, London, between Bloomsbury and Euston Road. Latterly, it became part of the Garden Halls, with Canterbury, and Hughes Parry Hall.

## History

The hall was opened with the aid of a gift of £250,000 from the Wolfson Foundation. It was named after Samuel Commonwealth, a UCL architecture student, who designed the building.
The Hall originally accommodated 400 male students in individual rooms plus a small number of dual occupancy rooms with separate bedrooms, although this was later increased by converting the originally shared study rooms into dual bedrooms. It also accommodated a number of live-in staff in individual rooms and flats. In 1985, it started admitting women too and became a mixed hall.
The hall contained a large kitchen and refectory in the basement, providing breakfast and dinner for all residents, plus lunch at weekends. Other facilities available at various periods during the life of the hall were a pair of squash courts, a billiards room, a music practice room, a large reading room and library, a photographic darkroom, and a licensed bar run by the students.
The Hall was used outside the university term time for holiday and conference accommodation.
Commonwealth Hall finally closed in June 2014.

## Demolition and Redevelopment

Planning permission for redevelopment of all three garden halls was granted in September 2013. In 2014, demolition started.
The new Garden Hall replaced the existing garden halls buildings, and provides 900 single student rooms. The older Hughes Parry Hall tower was not demolished and continues to provide 300 single student rooms, making a total of 1200 rooms. Staff accommodation is spread across the new building.
# Goniothalamus thwaitesii

Goniothalamus thwaitesii is a species of small tree in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to the Western Ghats of India and Sri Lanka.

## Flowers

Borne solitarily and axillary.

## Fruits

Sessile, one-seeded clustered berry.

## Ecology

rain forest understory.
# 1861 in Norway

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events in the year 1861 in Norway.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Charles IV.

## Events

* The town of Gjøvik is founded.

## Arts and literature

* Ferdaminni fraa Sumaren 1860 (A remembrance of a journey in the summer 1860) was written by Aasmund Olavsson Vinje.

## Births

* 1 January – Nicoline Hambro, politician and women's rights pioneer (died 1926).
* 9 March – Monthei Eriksen Haug, politician
* 18 April – Christian Emil Stoud Platou, railroad director and politician (died 1923)
* 19 April – Amalie Andersen, actress (died 1924).
* 23 July – Hans Bergersen Wergeland, politician
* 10 October – Fridtjof Nansen, explorer, scientist and diplomat, awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1922 (died 1930)
* 9 November – Fredrikke Mørck, liberal feminist, magazine editor (died 1934).
* 21 December – Valentin Valentinsen, engineer and politician

### Full date unknown

* Pauline Fjelde, Norwegian-American painter, needlework artist and weaver (died 1923)
* Ludvig Meyer, barrister, newspaper editor and politician (died 1938)
* Olaf Norli, bookseller and publisher (died 1959)
* Anton Thorkildsen Omholt, politician and Minister (died 1925)
* Edvard Sverdrup, theologian (died 1923)

## Deaths

* 22 January – Peder Klykken, politician (born 1772)
* 6 June – David Vogt, politician (born 1793)
* 16 October – Broder Lysholm Krohg, military officer and civil servant (born 1777)
# János Tóth (politician)

János Tóth (16 July 1864 – 23 December 1929) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Interior Minister in 1918.
# Do you condemn Hamas?

"Do you condemn Hamas?" is a binary question about condemnation of the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement, commonly known by its abbreviation Hamas. Since as early as May 2010, supporters of Israel, reporters, and anchors have directed the question at critics of Israel and proponents of Palestine. The question has become ubiquitous since the October 7 attacks and the ensuing Gaza War, saturating Western media and becoming a meme on social media.
Critics have said that the question prioritizes Jewish over Palestinian suffering, or that supporters of Israel have used the question as a rhetorical tool to absolve Israel or stifle critique of it, or that it is a smear tactic to degrade and silence support for Palestine. For others, it is a legitimate question that addresses what they perceive as a moral failure on the part of those who do not vocalize their condemnation of Hamas.

## History

On May 11, 2010, American conservative writer David Horowitz directed the question to a student at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). The student who confronted Horowitz was a member of UCSD's Muslim Student Association, then holding Justice in Palestine Week, which students said Horowitz had referred to as "Hitler Youth Week."
The matter of condemning Hamas resurged in 2019, with relation to US Representative Ilhan Omar.

### October 7

It became a common question in both Israeli and international media to ask for condemnation of Hamas and the October 7 attacks. Pro-Palestinian activists described the question to The Forward as a tactic to start the narrative on October 7, omitting the events of preceding years, and is "meant to shut down discussion". Mondoweiss writer James Ray suggested that it "muddles" expressions of solidarity and is meant to obscure what they call a "colonial context" of the events.
The matter of the condemnation of Hamas became important to Israeli public diplomacy in the Gaza war. Governments, corporations, and public figures from around the world have issued condemnations. The Yale School of Management's Chief Executive Leadership Institute published a "List of Companies That Have Condemned Hamas' Terrorist Attack on Israel", including over 200 companies, mostly from the North America and Europe.
Mehdi Hasan has criticized Piers Morgan for his frequent use of the question with pro-Palestinian guests.
# National Council of Churches in Pakistan

National Council of Churches in Pakistan (NCCP) is the representative body of the Protestant Churches in Pakistan. It was founded as West Pakistan Christian Council in 1948 and was later renamed in 1975. The notable members of the council include the Church of Pakistan, Presbyterian Church of Pakistan, The Salvation Army and The Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church.
# Hafiz Ali Ulqinaku

Hafiz Ali Ulqinaku (Ulcinj, 1855 – Lezhë, 23 April 1913) was an Albanian imam, alim, and patriot from Ulqin. He was known for his religious contributions, his role in the national spehere, and his literary works, particularly his translation of the Mawlid into Albanian.

## Early life

Hafiz Ali was born in 1853 in Ulqin, into the Behluli family of the Usta Ali clan. His father, Jakup Behluli, was a boatman who lived near the small beach of Ulqin. Hafiz Ali’s early education began in Ulqin, where he attended primary school and a part of the madrasa. He later continued his studies in Shkodër, at the madrasa of the Bushatlli family, where he received his ixhazet (diploma) in religious education. He studied and was influenced under notable teachers, including Sali ef. Hyla, Sheh Shamia, Daut Boriçi and Isuf Tabaku.

## Career

In 1882, Hafiz Ali Ulqinaku was appointed as a teacher at the elementary school in the Duda neighborhood of Shkodra. Two years later, in 1884, he took on the roles of teacher and imam in Lezha. His knowledge and character led the local community to nominate him as their mufti, a position he assumed in 1889 after approval from the authorities in Istanbul. As mufti, he was responsible for religious teaching, and overseeing Islamic practices in the region. He continued his duties as both religious leader and educator in Lezha until his death. Throughout his career, he concentrated on Islamic literature. He contributed to translating Islamic literary works into Albanian.

## Later life and Death

After settling in Lezha with his family, where he lived for 24 years, making it his second home, during this time, he reached the peak of his career. He continued his religious duties until his death on April 23, 1913. Ulqinaku was buried in Shkodra, at the Shaban-efendi mosque in Mahalla e Re, though his grave is no longer found today.

## Works

He is particularly known for his translation of the famous Mawlid by Suleiman Çelebi into Albanian. In addition to his translation, he worked on several other linguistic and educational projects, including a Turkish-Albanian dictionary and various religious texts. His literary contributions were important for both religious and cultural education in the region.
* "Huda Rabim," a translation of Haki Erzurum's work into Albanian.
* "Mevludi," a translation of Suleiman Çelebi's work into Albanian.
* "Fjalori turqisht–shqip" (Turkish-Albanian Dictionary), published in 1897.
* "Fjalori shqip–turqisht" (Albanian-Turkish Dictionary), also published in 1897.
* "Ferrëfenjësi" (Mexhmuat-ul aval), a collection of religious texts.

## See Also

* Islam in Albania
* Muslim Community of Albania
* Albanian Sunni Muslims
# Shuichi Sakai

Shuichi Sakai (酒井 崇一, Sakai Shuichi, born 13 May 1996) is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a defender for Thespa Gunma.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 13 November 2020.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Roasso Kumamoto | 2019 | J3 League | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Roasso Kumamoto | 2019 | J3 League | 16 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 16 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 22 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 1 |