OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Country Willie

Country Willie is a 1975 compilation album by country singer Willie Nelson. It was issued by United Artists Records, the successor label to Liberty Records.

## Background

In 1975, despite recording for Liberty, Monument, RCA and Atlantic, Willie Nelson had finally found major mainstream success as a recording artist. As RCA did after Willie signed with Atlantic, United Artists Records began reissuing Willie Nelson tracks it had in their vaults.
The first reissue from United Artists, The Best Of Willie Nelson, was a reconfigured version of his 1962 debut for Liberty, ...And Then I Wrote, with "Half A Man", from his second Liberty album, Here's Willie Nelson, added. For this album, United Artists gathered six previously unreleased songs, two songs from Here's Willie Nelson, and two songs issued only as singles. Among the unreleased songs was a duet with his then-wife, Shirley Collie: "Columbus Stockade Blues". Unfortunately, she is not credited on the LP.
Despite not charting, this album was reissued at least twice in the 1980s: by a newly reactivated Liberty Records around 1980 (LN-10013), and on CD (alongside The Best Of Willie Nelson) by EMI-Manhattan in 1988 (CDP7 48399 2).

## Track listing

* Country Willie
* There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight (originally issued as Liberty 55661 in 1963)
* Right or Wrong (originally issued on Here's Willie Nelson in 1963, and issued as Liberty 56143 in 1969)
* I'll Walk Alone
* Take Me as I Am (Or Let Me Go)
* Night Life (originally issued as United Artists single UA 641 in 1963)
* Seasons of My Heart
* Columbus Stockade Blues (with Shirley Collie, uncredited)
* There Goes a Man
* The Last Letter (originally issued on Here's Willie Nelson in 1963)
All selections previously unreleased except as indicated.

## Personnel

* Willie Nelson – guitar, vocals
# Nushaba Asad Mammadli

Nushaba Asad Mammadli (az. Nüşabə Əsəd Məmmədli) is an Azerbaijani writer, journalist, playwright and social worker. Her characters are commonly strong women who struggle in their lives. Some works have historical settings (“Javan khan”, “Solomon's reign”). Her novels and short stories are translated into Russian, English, Polish, Georgian, Ukrainian, Persian and Turkish. Mammadli is the founder of “Impressionizm” in Azeri literature.

## Early life and education

Nushaba Asad Mammadli was born in Ganja, Azerbaijan, 8 December 1946. From 1966 to 1972, she studied and graduated from Azerbaijan State University in journalism faculty.

## Career

In 1972, she worked for the newspaper, Kirovabad Worker, as a correspondent, department head, and deputy editor. In the period from 1990 to 1995, she worked as an editor of that newspaper. In February 1987, at the 7th congress of the Union of Journalists of Azerbaijan (UJA), Mammadli raised the question of returning the old name of Ganja to the city of Kirovabad, which at that time was criticized by the Soviet regime. In 1991, she first published in the Ganja public-literature magazine Motherland. In February 1992, immediately after the Khojaly tragedy, one of the few women's organizations in Ganja “Tomris” was founded by Mammadli, From 2003 to 2013, Mammadli served as editor of the independent and weekly newspaper Ganjabasar.

## Books

* “Leaf fall” (1984) - a storybook. Publishing House "Gənclik”
* “I want to forget” (1983) - a play. It was staged at the Ganja State Theater. (and also was included to the golden fund of national azeri television)
* “Mirage” (1987) a collection of novel and short stories. Gənclik Publishing House
* “The last song” (1991) a collection of novels, short stories and plays. Publishing House "Azərnəşr"
* “Javad Khan” - a play (1991) and a novel (1982–1992). (The play “Javad Khan” is included in the golden fund of Azerbaijani television) (The novel “Javad Khan” was first published in the Motherland magazine in 1996)
* “Scream” (1993) – a play. A film was shot based on the work.
* “Poppy field” (2004) - a collection of short stories and short stories. Publishing house "Adiloğlu".
* “The dance of white flowers” – a play. In 2007, based on this play, an art-television film was shot.
* “Farewell song” on January 20, 2012, the story dedicated to the events of January 20 was translated into Polish. The presentation was held at Warsaw State University.
* “Sunset” (2014) - a novel. Publishing House Əskəroğlu
* “Autumn tango” (2015) - a novel published in London

## Awards and honors

* “The Golden Feather” (1983)
* “The Publicist of the Year” (1989)
* “The Best Foreign Work” according to the Keihani Hawayi magazine (Iran)
* “Honored Journalist” (1991)
* Prize named after “Dilara Aliyeva” (1997)
* “Airport” Award (1997) for the best script on patriotism.
* “Zardabi” Award (2004)
# Ted Scott

Edward Walter Scott CC (April 30, 1919 – June 21, 2004) was a Canadian Anglican bishop.
Scott was born in Edmonton, Alberta in 1919 and grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia, where his father was a rector. He attended Anglican Theological College and was ordained in 1941. He became Bishop of Kootenay in 1966.
Scott served as primate of the Anglican Church of Canada from 1971 to 1986 and was also moderator of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches from 1975 to 1983. He was considered a liberal in the church and was an advocate of reforms such as the ordination of women. In the late 1980s Scott served on the Commonwealth of Nations "Eminent Persons Group" that recommended the implementation of sanctions against South Africa.
Scott was awarded the Pearson Peace Medal in 1988 and was made a Companion of the Order of Canada in 1978.
Scott died in a car accident near Parry Sound, Ontario in 2004.

## Sources

* Radical Compassion: The Life and Times of Archbishop Edward Scott by Hugh McCullum (ISBN 1-55126-414-5)
# Knob Creek (Miami Creek tributary)

Knob Creek is a stream in west central Bates County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Miami Creek.
The stream headwaters arise about 1.5 miles southwest of the community of Burdett and the stream flows south crossing Missouri Route 18 one-half mile west of Lacyville. The stream continues to the south to south-southeast passing under Missouri Route F to its confluence with Miami Creek about three miles northeast of Virginia on Missouri Route 52 and seven miles west-northwest of Butler and US Route 71.
The stream source area is at 38°25′02″N 94°29′52″W﻿ / ﻿38.41722°N 94.49778°W﻿ / 38.41722; -94.49778 and the confluence is at 38°18′17″N 94°27′38″W﻿ / ﻿38.30472°N 94.46056°W﻿ / 38.30472; -94.46056.
The name Knob is a corruption of Knabb, the surname of a settler.
# Valentine-Eleebana Red Devils

The Valentine-Eleebana Red Devils are a junior rugby league club based in Lake Macquarie, NSW. They were formed in 1970, and have become a feeder club for Lakes United in the Newcastle Rugby League and the Newcastle Knights in the National Rugby League.

## Notable Rugby League Alumni

* Paul Harragon
* Brett Kimmorley
* Michael Ennis
* Adam Muir
* Luke Burt
* Brett Finch
* Clint Newton
* Willie Mason
* Josh Perry
* Sam Stone
* Jack Hetherington
* Grant Anderson
* Jonah Pezet
* Anthony Quinn
# 1950–51 Santosh Trophy

The 1950–51 Santosh Trophy was the seventh edition of the Santosh Trophy, the main State competition for football in India. It was held in Calcutta, West Bengal. Bengal defeated Hyderabad 1–0 in the final. Bengal was captained by Sailen Manna.

## Quarter Finals

The Delhi center-forward Naththu headed in a corner kick from Dharambir in the sixth minute. He scored in the second minute of the second half from a pass by Dharambir. Thapa scored a minute before the end from a pass by Naththu.
Moin scored in the 18th and 23rd minutes of the second half and Layeek in the 29th.

## Final

Mewalal's goal was scored in the 6th minute of the second half from a center by Saleh

## Squads

* Bengal : M. Sarkar; B. Bose and S. Manna (captain); Latif, S. Sarbadhikary and A.Ghosh; Venkatesh, R Guha Thakurta, Mewalal, Ahmed Khan and Saleh played in the final. Also B. Anthony, Mahinder, Syeed, A Dasgupta
* Hyderabad : Ramaswamy; Ali and Fruvall; Patrick, Jamal, Noor, Moin, Layeek; Sussay (Sr), Sussay (Jr) and Mohammad played in the final. Also Aziz and Ayyub.
* Delhi : Hardev, Ghanshyam and Gulzari; Yusuf, Jayaraman and Kewal; Satpal (sr), Dharambir, Naththu, Mahinder Kumar and S Thapa
* Orissa : Bari; Alam and Enayat; Jenamani, Sachi Das and Chitta Sahu; Biranjan Bera, Golak Samal, A. M. Bachan (captain), Sita Ramarao and Tareque Hussain
* Bombay : Christoper (St Francis Goans), Arikinathan (Rashids), goalkeepers; Papen (Tata) and Chinnathambi Pillay (Maharashtra), backs; Narayan (Culture League), Gabriel D'Costa (Goan Sports), Shanker (Rashids), Lyngdoh (Indian Navy) and Damodar (Tata), halves; Stewart (Indian Navy), Parab (Culture League), Kuppuswami (Rashids), Peter Ferrao (Tata), Thomas (Culture League), Anthony Braganza (Tate) and Verghese (Rashids). Captain : Parab, Vice Captain : Leslie Woodcock, Manager : N. N. Guha
* Bihar : D Sen; Qurban, B. Dutta, Parshid, Safi, Kanjilal
* Madhya Pradesh : S Ganguly; Ramalu and T. Ford; Narmade Prasad, Balaiya and Narsaiyah; G.Chatterji, Ramdas, P.K. Roy, M. Kumar and M.I. Haque
* Uttar Pradesh : Anu Bose; S.K. Sarkar and Amarnath; Radheyshyam, Bihari and Qasim; S. Mukherji, Bibhas Ghosh, S.N. Sarkar, Hafeez and Dajeet Singh
# Ecclesia semper reformanda est

Ecclesia semper reformanda est (Latin for "the Church must always be reformed", often shortened to Ecclesia semper reformanda) is a phrase first greatly popularized by the Swiss Reformed theologian Karl Barth in 1947, allegedly deriving from a saying of St. Augustine. It most often refers to the conviction of certain Reformed Protestant theologians that the Christian Church must continually re-examine itself in order to maintain its purity of doctrine and practice.

## History

An early example is Jodocus van Lodenstein, Beschouwinge van Zion (Contemplation of Zion), Amsterdam, 1674–1678, who claims the "truth… that also in the Church there is always much to reform" ("Sekerlijk de Gereformeerde Waarheyd… leert dat in de Kerke ook altijd veel te herstellen is".).
A variation of the term, Ecclesia reformata semper reformanda ("the reformed church [must] always be reformed"), also used by Karl Barth, refers to the desire of an "erudite man" cited by Jodocus van Lodenstein that the Church should not be called "Reformata", but "Reformanda".

## Protestantism

It is widely but informally used in Reformed and Presbyterian churches today (for example, the French Reformed Church use "Ecclesia reformata, semper reformanda" as motto).

## Catholic Church

The first term was used by Hans Küng and other ecclesiastical reformers of the Catholic Church who were influenced by the spirit of Vatican II of the 1960s.
The Catholic Church applied the idea to personal ad institutional (rather than doctrinal) reformation in the document Lumen gentium of the Second Vatican Council, nr. 8: "Dum vero Christus, "sanctus, innocens, impollutus" (Hebr 7,26), peccatum non novit (cf. 2Cor 5,21), sed sola delicta populi repropitiare venit (cf. Hebr 2,17), Ecclesia in proprio sinu peccatores complectens, sancta simul et semper purificanda, poenitentiam et renovationem continuo prosequitur": "While Christ, holy, innocent and undefiled knew nothing of sin, but came to expiate only the sins of the people, the Church, embracing in its bosom sinners, at the same time holy and always in need of being purified, always follows the way of penance and renewal."
This latter usage appears in a 2009 pastoral letter by Bishop R. Walker Nickless that encourages a hermeneutic of continuity in Catholic teaching and practice.

## In popular culture

The phrase (without the est) is also put into the mouth of the fictional Pope Gelasius III in Mary Doria Russell's 1998 novel Children of God.
# Kop Tong

Kop Tong (Chinese: 蛤塘) is an upland Hakka village in the North District, in the northeastern part of the New Territories of Hong Kong.

## Administration

Kop Tong is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

## History

Kop Tong is over 300 years old. It is one of the seven Hakka villages of the Hing Chun Yeuk (慶春約; 'Hing Chun Alliance'), which comprises Kop Tong, Lai Chi Wo, Mui Tsz Lam, Ngau Shi Wu, Sam A Village, Siu Tan (小灘), and So Lo Pun.
The village has been the focus of conservation and revitalization projects in the early 2020s.

## Flora and fauna

The villages of Mui Tsz Lam and Kop Tong are surrounded by dense woodland. The stream system at Lai Chi Wo, Mui Tsz Lam and Kop Tong provides habitats for three amphibian species of conservation concern: Chinese Bullfrog Hoplobatrachus chinensis, Big-headed Frog Limnonectes fujianensis and Lesser Spiny Frog Paa exilispinosa. The fung shui woodlands at Mui Tsz Lam and Kop Tong support a diversity of plans, including Pavetta hongkongensis (香港大沙葉) and Aquilaria sinensis of conservation significance.
# Brudki Stare

Brudki Stare is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wąsewo, within Ostrów Mazowiecka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 18 km (11 mi) west of Ostrów Mazowiecka and 82 km (51 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# Zhob Division

Zhob Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan. It was created in 1988 bifurcated from Quetta division. It remained abolished between 2000 and 2008 during the military rule of Pervez Musharraf, but later restored when his rule ended. CNIC Code of Zhob Division is 56.
Loralai Division is carved after splitting Zhob Division, consisting of Barkhan District, Loralai District, Musakhail District and Duki District.

## Demographics

According to 2023 census, Zhob division had a population of 927,579.

## Districts

| # | District | Headquarter | Area (km²) | Pop. (2023) | Density (ppl/km²) (2023) | Lit. rate (2023) |
| 1 | Zhob | Zhob | 15,987 | 355,692 | 22.2 | 36.62% |
| 2 | Qilla Saifullah | Qilla Saifullah | 6,831 | 380,200 | 55.7 | 32.96% |
| 3 | Sherani | Sherani | 4,310 | 191,687 | 44.5 | 23.86% |

## Tehsils

| # | Tehsil | Area (km²) | Pop. (2023) | Density (ppl/km²) (2023) | Districts |
| 1 | Killa Saifullah Tehsil | 1,103 | 152,516 | 138.27 | Qila Saifullah |
| 2 | Loiband Tehsil | 972 | 29,693 | 30.55 | Qila Saifullah |
| 3 | Muslim Bagh Tehsil | 943 | 83,795 | 88.86 | Qila Saifullah |
| 4 | Badini | 985 | 20,640 | 20.95 | Qila Saifullah |
| 5 | Kanmetharzai Tehsil | 383 | 34,298 | 89.55 | Qila Saifullah |
| 6 | Shinki Tehsil | 2,445 | 59,258 | 24.24 | Qila Saifullah |
| 7 | Qamar Din Karez Tehsil | | | | Zhob |
| 8 | Zhob Tehsil | 9,322 | 284,620 | 30.53 | Zhob |
| 9 | Ashwat Tehsil | 901 | 25,094 | 27.85 | Zhob |
| 10 | Kashatu Tehsil | 1,590 | 5,810 | 3.65 | Zhob |
| 11 | Sambaza Tehsil | 2,888 | 25,150 | 8.71 | Zhob |
| 12 | Sherani Tehsil | 4,310 | 191,687 | 44.47 | Sherani |

## Constituencies

| District | Provincial Assembly Constituency | National Assembly Constituency |
| Sherani | PB-1 Sherani-Cum-Zhob | NA-251 Sherani-cum-Zhob-cum-Killa Saifullah |
| Zhob | PB-1 Sherani-Cum-Zhob | NA-251 Sherani-cum-Zhob-cum-Killa Saifullah |
| Zhob | PB-2 Zhob | NA-251 Sherani-cum-Zhob-cum-Killa Saifullah |
| Killa Saifullah | PB-3 Killa Saifullah | NA-251 Sherani-cum-Zhob-cum-Killa Saifullah |

## Demographics

According to the 2023 census, Zhob division had a population of 927,579.
# Croatia women's national beach handball team

The Croatia women's national beach handball team is the national team of Croatia. It is governed by the Croatian Handball Federation and takes part in national beach handball competitions.

## Results
### World Championships

| Year | Position |
| 2004 | 4th place |
| 2006 | 6th place |
| 2008 | 1st place |
| 2010 | 6th place |
| 2012 | 5th place |
| 2014 | Did not qualify |
| 2016 | Did not qualify |
| 2018 | Did not qualify |
| 2020 | Cancelled |
| 2022 | Did not qualify |
| 2024 | 7th place |
| Total | 6/10 |

### World Games

| Year | Position |
| 2001 | — |
| 2005 | 4th place |
| 2009 | 2nd place |
| 2013 | — |
| Total | 2/4 |

## Medalist teams

* 2008 World Championships:
Filipa Ačkar, Marina Bazzeo, Snježana Botica, Dubravka Bukovina, Anja Daskijević, Ivana Lovrić, Maja Majer, Petra Starček, Vlatka Šamarinec, Željka Vidović. Coach: Matea Brezić

## Awards

* Topscorer of the tournament: Željka Vidović (2006 WC)
Abbreviations: WC − World Championship
# Assyrians in Mexico

Assyrian Mexicans are Mexicans of Assyrian descent or Assyrian citizens who have Mexican citizenship. Most of the Assyrian immigrants who arrived in the country were Chaldean Catholic, as they fled from religious persecution and ethnic persecution in their historical Assyrian homeland in modern-day Iraq, Turkey, Syria and Iran.

## History

The immigration of Assyrian-Chaldeans from northern Iraq to North America started at the beginning of the 20th century. Chaldo-Assyrians, and Armenians all came to the New World looking for job opportunities and for a better life. Driven out by the harsh treatment of the conquering Turks, most followed family members, joining them in established businesses. Jajjo Hajji is widely considered the first pioneer in Mexico. Hajji ended up in Veracruz, Mexico after leaving Adana, Turkey in 1901. Several other Chaldo-Assyrians migrated from Tel-Keppe to Mexico and established communities in Salina Cruz, Saint Louis, Tecuala, Estabeca, Montreux, Mérida Yucatán, and Mexico City.
In 1910, Marougi Qatoo and his brother Putrus Qatoo took a 30-day boat trip to the capital. This was one of the first North American cities in the 20th century that Chaldean Catholic Assyrians migrated to, later moving from Mexico City to the U.S. state of Michigan. In 1927, immigration from Iraq to Mexico was significantly halted due to visa restrictions and travel trends were relocated to the United States and Canada. The last two Assyrian immigrants to leave Iraq for Mexico were Darraj Yousif Rabban and Jirjes Shango. By 1929 there were 55 documented Chaldo-Assyrians living in Mexico. Today, the Qatoo family's second and third generations are well established with business and education in Mexico City. There are many Assyrian professionals and politicians in Mexico. José Murat Casab (born October 18, 1947) is a Mexican politician and a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party. He ran as the Governor of Oaxaca from 1998 until 2004.

## Culture

Due to a diluted population and a community scattered over a large geographic region, there is not a strong number of Chaldean churches in Mexico. Youth groups, social organizations, and inter-ethnic marriage in the Assyrian-Mexican community have resulted in a marked language shift away from Neo-Aramaic toward Spanish. The majority especially those of younger generations speak Spanish as their first language.
# Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust is an NHS foundation trust which runs Moorfields Eye Hospital.
The Trust employs over 1,700 people. Over 24,000 ophthalmic operations are carried out and over 300,000 patients are seen by the hospital each year.
The trust delivers its services from its main site on City Road and through its distributed network of over 25 other 'satellite' clinics located in other parts of London and the South East including Ealing, Teddington, Tooting, Croydon, Harrow, Tottenham, Hoxton, Barking, Bedford, Stratford and a diagnostic hub in Brent Cross Shopping Centre.
Moorfields has a specialised ophthalmic A&E department at City Road open 24 hours a day 365 a year and a telephone advice line, Moorfields Direct.
Moorfields was one of the first NHS foundation trusts, and is a founder member of the UCLPartners, an academic health science centre.
It plans to move its main hospital from the current City Road site to St Pancras Hospital in Camden. This will cost £352 million and it is planned to be operational in 2027 .

## Commercial activities

In addition to its NHS clinical services Moorfields also has a number of commercial services: a private care service (Moorfields Private Patients), a corporate venturing subsidiary (Moorfields Ventures) and a pharmaceutical manufacturing service (Moorfields Pharmaceuticals).
Moorfields opened a branch in Dubai, UAE in July 2007, located in the Al Razi Medical Complex. Currently, the hospital is exploring international healthcare accreditation.
The trust requires a full funding agreement for "any and all treatment" in advance of accepting NHS referrals from outside England. It was owed more than £600,000 in 2015 for treatments in the previous three years, against invoices totalling just over £1m. It increased private income to 10% (15% if income from Dubai is included) from 2014 to 2016. About 25% of patients using private services came from overseas.

## Performance

It was named by the Health Service Journal as one of the top hundred NHS trusts to work for in 2015. At that time it had 1611 full-time equivalent staff and a sickness absence rate of 3.6%. 88% of staff recommend it as a place for treatment and 74% recommended it as a place to work.
A survey of almost 50,000 patients by the Care Quality Commission in 2021 found the emergency department most rated favourably of all those in England.
# Frank Main

Frank Main is a Pulitzer Prize–winning reporter from Chicago, Illinois.

## Early life

Main was born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, in 1964. He grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and graduated from Bishop Kelley High School in 1982. He graduated from Emory University and earned a master's degree from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University.

## Career

Main writes for the Chicago Sun-Times, focusing on crime and investigative stories.
He began his career with The Tulsa World in 1987. He later worked for the Baton Rouge State-Times, the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate, and The Kentucky Post. He has reported from conflict zones in the Persian Gulf, Bosnia and Colombia. He covered the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks and Hurricane Katrina.
Main has been an adjunct professor at Loyola University Chicago, teaching media law.
He was the host of the first season of the award-winning podcast 'Motive' produced by WBEZ Chicago and the Chicago Sun-Times in 2019.

## Awards and recognition

Main won the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting with Mark Konkol and John Kim for articles documenting violence in Chicago neighborhoods and the culture of silence that allows it to continue. The entry included two series that examined the same issue: how many assault and murder cases in Chicago go unsolved because victims, witnesses and neighbors refuse to cooperate with police. Main spent four months shadowing homicide detectives as they tried to solve the gang-related murder of a teenager only to be stymied by a "no-snitch" culture. The series showed "originality and community expertise," the judges said.
In 2017, Main won the APME national storytelling award for 'Life on a Ledge,' which detailed a suicide he witnessed in Chicago. The piece explored the life, mental illness and death of Kendra Smith.
In 2021, Main was a health journalism fellow at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.

## Personal life

Main shuttles between Chicago and Michigan with his wife, Alice.