OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SV Deportivo Nacional

Sport Vereniging Deportivo Nacional (English:Sports Club), known as Deportivo Nacional or simply Nacional is an Aruban professional football club based in Palm Beach, Noord, which currently play in Aruba's first division. The hardcore supporters group call themselves "Bad Boys" or “Bechi Boys”. Fanbase for Dep. Nacional is spread over the whole Noord neighborhood. These include Palm Beach, Alto Vista, Boegoeroei, Montserrat, Camay, Westpunt, Kudawecha & Turibana.

## Achievements

* Aruban Division di Honor: 6
       2000, 2001, 2003-04, 2006-07, 2016-17, 2020–21.
* Copa Betico Croes: 1
       2024
** Finalist: 4
       2006, 2008, 2023, 2025
* Copa ABC: 1
       2019

## Participation in CONCACAF competitions

* CFU Club Championship: 1 appearance
       2007 – First Round (2nd in Group A – 1 pt), (stage 1 of 4)
* Caribbean Club Shield: 2 appearance
       2018 - Fourth place
       2022 - First round

## Current squad

As of 10 September 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | ARU | Urvin Kock |
| 2 | DF | BOE | Gendrick Meye (Vice-captain) |
| 3 | DF | IND | Shivay Wadhwani |
| 4 | DF | VEN | Leonardo Colmenares (Vice-captain) |
| 5 | DF | COL | Aldair Fontalvo |
| 6 | DF | ECU | Alex Ramón |
| 7 | FW | ARU | Hugo Robert |
| 8 | FW | ARU | Enzon Parra |
| 9 | FW | HAI | Fladimy François |
| 10 | FW | COL | Devis Oliveros (captain) |
| 11 | MF | COL | Charles de la Cruz |
| 12 | FW | ARU | Samuel Jimenez |
| 13 | DF | COL | William Pardo |
| 14 | FW | ARU | Luis Franken |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 15 | FW | ARU | Brian Susebeek |
| 16 | FW | ARU | Glenbert Croes |
| 17 | DF | ARU | George Tromp |
| 18 | MF | ARU | Sam Eman |
| 19 | DF | ARU | Jair Jimenez |
| 20 | MF | COL | Ronaldo Valderrama |
| 21 | MF | COL | Joshua Aguirre (Vice-captain) |
| 22 | GK | COL | Yonathan Fontalvo |
| 23 | DF | ITA | Francesco Ceccarelli |
| 24 | DF | ARU | Rensley Tromp |
| 25 | DF | BOE | Deffery Banton |
| 26 | DF | PER | Bruno Alcocer |
| 27 | FW | JAM | Kenroy Ranger |
| 28 | FW | ARU | Junel Samuel |

### Current technical staff

| Position | Staff |
| Head coach | Dreyer Bracho |
| Assistant coach | Jhon Villa |
| Goalkeeping coach | N/A |
| Fitness coach | N/A |
| Sports therapist | N/A |
# John M. Greene Hall

John M. Greene Hall is a prominent Classical Revival-style auditorium located on the campus of Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts. Completed in 1910, the hall was designed by New York architect Charles A. Rich of the Architectural Firm, Lamb and Rich and constructed by the Boston-based firm of Hurton & Hemenway. It was named in honor of Reverend John M. Greene, whose counsel significantly influenced Sophia Smith’s decision to establish the college.
The hall features a seating capacity of 2,225 and has served as a central venue for numerous significant events. Notably, it hosts the annual Silver Chord Bowl, the region’s oldest collegiate a cappella showcase, attracting esteemed groups from various institutions. Over the years, John M. Greene Hall has also been the stage for performances by renowned artists such as Bob Weir, the Indigo Girls, the Pixies, Ani DiFranco, and Nobel Laureate Bob Dylan. In September 2021, the hall was the site of a colloquium featuring House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, an event that drew significant attention and public demonstrations.
# Simri Bakhtiyarpur Railway Station

Simri Bakhtiyarpur Railway Station is a railway station located in the town of Simri Bakhtiyarpur, in the Saharsa district of the Indian state of Bihar. The station is a part of the East Central Railway Zone, under the Samastipur Division of Indian Railways. Identified by its station code SBV, it serves as a crucial stop on the Barauni-Katihar-Saharsa section, connecting the region with major cities and towns across Bihar and neighboring states.
Situated at an elevation of 39 meters (128 ft) above sea level, Simri Bakhtiyarpur Railway Station features two platforms and handles multiple passenger and MEMU Train daily. It is well-connected with nearby towns such as Saharsa, Madhepura, and Katihar, and serves as an essential hub for commuters, especially in northern Bihar.
The station is equipped with basic passenger amenities, including waiting areas, ticket counters, parking facilities, and food stalls. Additionally, the station is fully electrified and supports the operation of various local and regional trains.
Simri Bakhtiyarpur Railway Station is undergoing redevelopment under the Amrit Bharat Station Scheme, aimed at modernizing infrastructure and enhancing passenger amenities.

## Strategic importance

Simri Bakhtiyarpur Railway Station serves as a key railway hub for the surrounding regions, including Salkhua, Dhamara Ghat, Simri Bakhtiyarpur, and Sonbarsa Raj. Due to its proximity to these areas, it provides a more convenient option compared to Saharsa Junction, which is located approximately 22 kilometers away.

## Facilities

Simri Bakhtiyarpur Railway Station offers key facilities for passengers, including ticket counters, waiting rooms, food stalls, clean restrooms, parking facilities, wheelchair accessibility, sheltered platforms, a digital passenger information system, and a public address system for announcements. These amenities ensure a comfortable and accessible experience for all travelers.

## Major trains

* Saharsa–Amritsar Garib Rath Express
* Saharsa–Patna Rajya Rani Express
* Poorbiya Express
* Janhit Express
* Hate Bazare Express
* Saharsa–Amritsar Jan Sadharan Express (via Chandigarh)
* Saharsa–Amritsar Jan Sewa Express
* Saharsa–Barauni Express
* Janaki Intercity Express
* Saharsa–Anand Vihar Terminal Jan Sadharan Express
* Saharsa–Amritsar Jan Sadharan Express (via Sirhind)
* Kosi Express
* Saharsa–Rajendra Nagar Terminal Intercity Express
* 05291-Saharsa–Samastipur Memu special
* 05509-Saharsa- Jamalpur Passenger special
* 05573-Jhanjharpur- Patliputra Memu express special
* 05275-Saharsa- Samastipur Memu special
* 05221-Saharsa- Samastipur Demu special
* 03387-Patliputra- special fare special
* 03349-Danapur- special fare special
* 05243-Saharsa -Samastipur memu special
* 05549-Saharsa- Samastipur passenger special
* 05565-SIR Express special
* 05277-Saharsa- Samastipur memu special
# Wu Yanni

Wu Yanni (Chinese: 吴艳妮; pinyin: Wú Yànnī; born 28 July 1997) is a Chinese track and field athlete. She is a multiple time Chinese national champion in the 100 metres hurdles.

## Early life

Wu was born in Zigong, a city in southern Sichuan, she started her hurdling career in Neijiang before moving to study at Beijing Sports University.

## Career

On 15 September 2016, while representing Sichuan team in the women's 100 m hurdles at the 2016 National Track and Field Championships, she won third place in 13.58 seconds. On 4 September, at the 13th National Games held in Tianjin, she won third place in 13.36 seconds. She won the Chinese national title in the 100 metres hurdles in 2023. She qualified for the final of the 2023 Asian Athletics Championships, held in Bangkok, but was disqualified in the final due to a false start. Yanni won silver in the 100m women’s hurdles in the World University Games in Chengdu in August 2023, running a personal best time in the semi finals of 12.85 seconds, before breaking it again later that day in the final, where she clocked a time of 12.76 seconds.
During the women's 100-meter hurdles final of track and field at the 2022 Asian Games, Wu was disqualified for her false start.
She was selected for the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow to compete in the women's 60 metres hurdles, where she ran a personal best time of 8.12 seconds.
She won the 100m hurdles at the World Continental Tour Gold event in Tokyo on 19 May 2024. She set a new personal best of 12.74 seconds in the 100m hurdles to win the Chinese Athletics Championships in June 2024. She was named in the Chinese team for the 2024 Paris Olympics. At the Olympics, Wu ranked sixth in her group with a time of 12.97 seconds in the preliminaries and fourth in her group with a time of 12.98 seconds in the repechange round, but still created the best result for a Chinese athlete in the women's 100m hurdles.

## Personal life

She has been nicknamed “China’s goddess of track and field” and attracted social media attention due to her outgoing personality and body tattoos, which she has said are a symbol of her self confidence.
# Bilaspur district

Bilaspur district may refer to either of these districts of India:
* Bilaspur district, Chhattisgarh
* Bilaspur district, Himachal Pradesh
# China Federation of Literary and Art Circles

The China Federation of Literary and Art Circles (CFLAC), established in July 1949, is a Chinese people's organization composed of nationwide associations of writers and artists. CFLAC is one of the founders of CPPCC (Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference). CFLAC includes artist associations which are involved in such activities as academic studies and discussion, performances, exhibitions, and competitions.

## History

After the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the Chinese Communist Party's Propaganda Department organized networks of cultural workers' associations which were headed by the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles.$^{:136}$ The state incorporated existing cultural enterprises into the state apparatus, which provided stable income and working environments for artists.$^{:136}$ The state commissioned writers and artists to create works in various genres celebrating the new country.$^{:136}$

## Branches

* China Artists Association (中国美术家协会)
* China Film Association (中国电影家协会)
* Chinese Musicians Association (中国音乐家协会)
* China Television Artists Association (中国电视艺术家协会)
* China Writers Association (中国作家协会)
* China Theatre Association (中国戏剧家协会)
* China Calligraphers Association (中国书法家协会)

## Presidents of the Federation

* Tie Ning 2016–present
* Sun Jiazheng 2006–2016
* Zhou Weizhi 1996–2006
* Cao Yu 1988–1996
* Zhou Yang 1979–1988
* Guo Moruo 1960–1979
** Vice-president: Mao Dun, Zhou Yang, Mei Lanfang, Ba Jin, Xia Yan, Cai Chusheng, Lao She, Xu Guangping
* Guo Moruo 1953–1960
** Vice-president: Mao Dun, Zhou Yang
* Guo Moruo 1949–1953
** Vice-president: Mao Dun, Zhou Yang

## Officials

* Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary: Zhao Shi 2011–present
* Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary: Hu Zhenmin 2004–2010

## Publishing

* China Art Newspaper
* Contemporary TV
* Popular Cinema
* Popular Photography
# A-001

A-001 was the second abort test of the Apollo spacecraft.

## Objectives

Mission A-001 was the second in the series of tests conducted to demonstrate that the launch escape system could safely remove the command module under critical abort conditions. Unlike Pad Abort Test 1, in which the launch escape system was ignited at ground level, this mission was flown to demonstrate the capability of the escape system to propel the command module safely away from a launch vehicle while in the high-dynamic-pressure (transonic) region of the Saturn trajectory.
The launch vehicle was the second in the series of Little Joe II vehicles, which had been developed to accomplish early and economical testing of the launch escape system. The Little Joe II was propelled by seven solid-propellant rocket motors - one Algol sustainer motor, which provided thrust for about 42 seconds, and six Recruit motors, which burned out approximately 1.5 seconds after ignition. The spacecraft consisted of a launch escape system and a boilerplate command and service module (BP-12).

## Flight

Unacceptable wind conditions had forced a 24-hour postponement of the launch, but the vehicle was successfully launched on May 13, 1964, at 12:59:59.7 UTC (05:59 am MST). A ground commanded abort signal terminated thrust of the launch vehicle (by rupturing the Algol motor casing), ignited the launch escape and pitch control motors, and separated the command module from the service module. Some structural damage was incurred by the command module aft heat shield because of recontact with the booster at thrust termination. At approximately 44 seconds, the tower jettison motor was ignited and satisfactorily separated the launch escape tower from the command module.
The Earth landing sequence was normal until a riser for one of the three main parachutes broke as a result of its rubbing against the structure on the command module upper deck. The parachute separated; however, the command module, supported by the two remaining parachutes, descended at rates of 9.1 to 7.9 metres per second (30 to 26 ft/s) instead of the predicted 7.3 metres per second (24 ft/s) with three parachutes. The command module landed 6.8 kilometres (22,400 ft) downrange at 350.2 seconds after attaining an altitude of 9.075 kilometres (29,772 ft) above mean sea level. Except for the parachute failure, all test objectives were satisfied.

## Boilerplate location

The boilerplate is currently located at the Columbia Memorial Space Center in Downey, California.
# Nathan De Cat

Nathan De Cat (born 19 July 2008) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Challenger Pro League club RSCA Futures.

## Career

De Cat is a youth product of Anderlecht, signing his first contract in October 2023. He made his professional debut on 22 February 2024, in a 0–1 Challenger Pro League away win against SL16 FC.

## International career

De Cat is a youth international for Belgium.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 20 February 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Belgian Cup | Belgian Cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| RSCA Futures | 2023–24 | Challenger Pro League | 10 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| RSCA Futures | 2024–25 | Challenger Pro League | 18 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 18 | 1 |
| RSCA Futures | Total | Total | 28 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 28 | 1 |
| Anderlecht | 2024–25 | Belgian Pro League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 28 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 1 |
* ↑ Appearances in UEFA Europa League
# Loimaw

Loimaw (also known as Lwemaw) was a Shan state in the Myelat region of what is today Burma. Its capital was Minywa. Its population was mostly Pa-O.
# Jonn Elledge

Jonn Elledge is an English journalist and author.

## Education

His secondary schooling was at Brentwood School, Essex, a selective and independent school. He received a BA (Hons) in English from Trinity Hall, Cambridge, receiving a 2.1, writing dissertations on 1930s political literature and the plays of Joe Orton. He also studied an MA in Journalism from the London College of Communications, receiving a distinction. While at university, he auditioned for the role of "Young Hagrid" in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.

## Career
### Journalist and broadcaster

Elledge has worked as a columnist and as the assistant editor of New Statesman. Since going freelance, he has written for publications such as The Financial Times, The Guardian, and the i.
His television and radio appearances include The Today Programme on BBC Radio 4 and Free Thinking on BBC Radio 3. He has been a guest on topical and political podcasts such as Trash Talk… with Count Binface, Oh God, What Now?, and Paper Cuts.

### Author

His book The Compendium of (Not Quite) Everything: All the Facts You Didn't Know You Wanted to Know was published in 2021 by Hachette UK.
In 2022, he co-wrote Conspiracy: A History of Boll*cks Theories, and How Not to Fall for Them with Tom Phillips.
His 2024 book A History of the World in 47 Borders: The Stories Behind the Lines on Our Maps was published by Hachette UK. It was the only non-fiction book nominated for Foyles Book of the Year in 2024.
# Ḏāl

Ḏāl (ذ, also transcribed as dhāl) is one of the six letters the Arabic alphabet added to the twenty-two inherited from the Phoenician alphabet (the others being ṯāʾ, ḫāʾ, ḍād, ẓāʾ, ġayn). It is related to the Ancient North Arabian 𐪙‎‎‎, and South Arabian 𐩹.
In Modern Standard Arabic it represents /ð/. In name and shape, it is a variant of dāl (د). Its numerical value is 700 (see abjad numerals). The Arabic letter ذ is named ذَالْ ḏāl. It is written in several ways depending in its position in the word:
| Position in word | Isolated | Final | Medial | Initial |
| Glyph form: (Help) | ذ‎ | ـذ‎ | ـذ‎ | ذ‎ |
The South Arabian alphabet retained a symbol for ḏ, .
When representing this sound in transliteration of Arabic into Hebrew, it is written as ד׳‎.
This sound is found in English, as in the words "those" or "then". In English the sound is sometimes rendered "dh" when transliterated from foreign languages, but when it occurs in English words it is one of the pronunciations occurring for the digraph "th". Azerbaijan is the only country name in Arabic that uses this letter.
In early forms of the New Persian language and a in practice followed by its writers, who used the letter dhal (ذ) in lieu of dal (د), in the middle of a word when the dal is preceded and followed by a vowel, or when dal was in the final position and preceded by a vowel, the letter was referred to as a dotted dhal or dal-i mu'ajjam (دال معجم.

## Pronunciations

Between and within contemporary varieties of Arabic, pronunciation of cognates with the letter ḏāl differs:
* The Gulf, Iraqi, Tunisian dialects use the Classical and Modern Standard sound of [ð].
* In Maghrebi Arabic, it is consistently pronounced as the voiced dental plosive [d̪].
* In Hejazi Arabic, it merges with /d/ or /z/ depending on the word or it is pronounced as /ð/.
* In the Mashriq (in the broad sense, including Egyptian, Sudanese and Levantine dialects), it becomes a sibilant voiced alveolar fricative [z]. Furthermore, in words fully assimilated into a Mashriq dialect, the sound has merged with /d/ (د).
Regardless of these regional differences, the pattern of the speaker's variety of Arabic frequently intrudes into otherwise Modern Standard speech; this is widely accepted, and is the norm when speaking the mesolect known alternately as lugha wusṭā ("middling/compromise language") or ʿAmmiyyat/Dārijat al-Muṯaqqafīn ("Educated/Cultured Colloquial") used in the informal speech of educated Arabs of different countries. (cf. Arabic dialect#Formal and vernacular differences)

## Unicode

Character information :
| Preview | ذ | ذ |
| Unicode name | ARABIC LETTER DAL | ARABIC LETTER DAL |
| Encodings | decimal | hex |
| Unicode | 1584 | U+0630 |
| UTF-8 | 216 176 | D8 B0 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1584; | &#x630; |
# Natalia Janotha

Natalia Janotha (8 June 1856 – 9 June 1932) was a Polish pianist and composer.

## Biography

Natalia Janotha was born in Warsaw, Poland, the daughter of Juliusz Janotha, who was a composer and teacher at the Music Institute in Warsaw. She started piano lessons with her father at a young age and later studied music in Berlin with Ernst Rudorff, Woldemar Bargiel, and Clara Schumann. She also may have had lessons from Johannes Brahms. She performed her first recital in 1868 and toured Europe as a concert pianist.
She was known as an interpreter of the music of Chopin, whose sister was a very close friend of her mother's; and she received advice from Chopin's pupil Princess Czartoryska née Radziwill. In 1885 she became the Imperial Court pianist in Berlin. She also won notoriety as a mountain climber, sometimes wearing men's trousers. In 1883 she became the first woman to ascend Gerlach, the highest mountain in the Carpathians.
She lived in London for a few years, but was deported in 1915 owing to the political circumstances of World War I, because she was the German court pianist. Then, she emigrated to The Hague, where she served as accompanist to the dancer Angèle Sydow.
She died in The Hague on 9 June 1932.
A few days later, a funeral for her was held at the Jacob Church in Parkstraat. She was buried at the Kerkkhoflan Cemetery, a newspaper in The Hague reported.
Mary Drew said, "I am extremely glad to hear that Miss Janotha is giving her aid to the interpretation of Chopin, whom she so deeply venerates, for I feel sure that no one living is more competent to do it."
She was known for having a black cat, named "Prince White Heather", which means good luck.
Harold C. Schonberg said, she was known for performing only as long as her dog was on stage within her view and a prayer book was placed on the piano. He also said, after listening her playing("Gavotte impériale", recorded in 1904), "a screamingly funny piece of music, and she bangs it out with great enthusiasm."

## Works

Janotha composed about 400 works, mostly for piano. Selected works include:
* Mountain Scenes, dedicated to Schumann
* Gavotte impériale(1890)
* Deutscher Kaiser Marsch : op. 9(1895)
* Tatras
* The Impression from Zakopane
* Morskie Oko
* Sabala
* Gerlach
* Kościelisko
* Bandit
* Polonaise funèbre : pour piano : op. 100(1928)
* Cadenzas for Beethoven's Pianoforte Concerto in G : Op. 58
* Tuning Up (text: Charles Peters) (1895)
Natalie Janotha also translated and edited books on subjects relating to Chopin, including:
* Chopin's Greater Works (Preludes, Ballads, Nocturnes, Polonaises, Mazurkas): How they should be understood (including Chopin's Notes for a 'Method of Methods') by Jan Kleczyński (William Reeves, London: Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, no date (1st Edn c. 1895, 2nd c. 1900)). (Kleczynski's last Lectures, delivered at Warsaw in 1883.)
* Chopin as revealed by extracts from his diary by Stanisław Tarnowski (William Reeves, London, no date (c.1905)).
# Mawnang

Mawnang (also known as Bawnin) was a small Shan state in the Myelat region of what is today Burma. Its population was mostly Taungyo.

## History
### Rulers

The rulers of Mawnang bore the title of Myoza.
* .... - .... Hkam Hon [1st ruler]
* .... - .... Nam Hkam Lin
* .... - .... Maung Ne Dun
* .... - .... Maung Kut
* .... - .... Maung Kye
* .... - .... Maung La
* .... - .... Sao Ta
* .... - 1736 Maung Saung
* 1736 - 1752 Ye Tut
* 1752 - 1766 Tha Son
* 1766 - c.1767 Maung Myat (1st time)
* c.1767 - 1774 Vacant
* 1774 - .... Maung Myat (2nd time)
* .... - .... Naw Hkam Lin
* .... - .... Maung Kaung
* .... - .... Maung Pot
* .... - .... Maung Maung
* .... - 1883 Hkun Hkam
* 1883 - 1886 Hkun Shwe Hkam -Regent
* 1886 - Apr 1907 Sao Hkim (b. 1851 - d. 1907)
* Apr 1907 - 19.. Hkun Ti (b. 1886 - d. 19..)
# Byalynichy district

Byalynichy district or Bialyničy district (Belarusian: Бялыніцкі раён; Russian: Белыничский район, romanized: Belynichsky rayon) is a district (raion) of Mogilev region in Belarus. Its administrative center is the town of Byalynichy. As of 2009, its population was 21,839; the population accounted for 48.9% of the district's population. As of 2024, it has a population of 17,504.

## Notable residents

* Vitold Byalynitsky-Birulya (1872, Krynki village – 1957), Belarusian landscape painter