OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2004–05 Austrian Football First League

The 2004–05 Austrian Football First League season was the 31st season of second level league football in Austria. It was the third season that it used the name Red Zac First League.

## Team movements
### Promoted to Bundesliga

* FC Wacker Tirol

### Relegated from Bundesliga

* FC Kärnten

### Promoted from Regionalliga

* SC Rheindorf Altach
* FC Gratkorn

### Relegated to Regionalliga

* FC Lustenau
* BSV Juniors

## Teams

| Club Name | Stadium | Capacity |
| Austria Lustenau | Reichshofstadion | 12,500 |
| DSV Leoben | Donawitz Stadium | 6,000 |
| FC Gratkorn | Sportstadion Gratkorn | 3,000 |
| FC Kärnten | Hypo-Arena | 32,000 |
| Kapfenberger SV | Franz Fekete Stadium | 12,000 |
| LASK Linz | Linzer Stadion | 14,000 |
| SC Rheindorf Altach | Stadion Schnabelholz | 8,900 |
| SV Ried | Fill Metallbau Stadion | 7,680 |
| SC Untersiebenbrunn | Sportplatz Untersiebenbrunn | |
| SV Wörgl | Sportstadion Wörgl | 3,500 |

## Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 1 | SV Ried (C, P) | 36 | 24 | 5 | 7 | 79 | 38 | +41 | 77 | Promotion to 2005–06 Austrian Bundesliga |
| 2 | Kapfenberger SV | 36 | 21 | 8 | 7 | 64 | 37 | +27 | 71 | |
| 3 | FC Kärnten | 36 | 17 | 7 | 12 | 68 | 41 | +27 | 58 | |
| 4 | Austria Lustenau | 36 | 14 | 14 | 8 | 55 | 43 | +12 | 56 | |
| 5 | DSV Leoben | 36 | 12 | 11 | 13 | 43 | 49 | −6 | 47 | |
| 6 | SC Rheindorf Altach | 36 | 9 | 14 | 13 | 37 | 45 | −8 | 41 | |
| 7 | LASK Linz | 36 | 8 | 15 | 13 | 38 | 64 | −26 | 39 | |
| 8 | SC Untersiebenbrunn (R) | 36 | 9 | 7 | 20 | 45 | 66 | −21 | 34 | Relegation to 2005–06 Austrian Regionalliga |
| 9 | FC Gratkorn | 36 | 6 | 14 | 16 | 43 | 58 | −15 | 32 | |
| 10 | SV Wörgl (R) | 36 | 7 | 11 | 18 | 32 | 63 | −31 | 32 | Relegation to 2005–06 Austrian Regionalliga |
* ↑ SC Untersiebenbrunn were relegated after losing Relegation/Promotion play-off with FC Kufstein
# Sirka, Togo

Sirka is a small town in the Bimah Prefecture of Kara Region of Togo. It is located 76 kilometres from Kara. It had a population of around 5,528 in 2010.
# 1980 in Malaysia

This article lists important figures and events in Malaysian public affairs during the year 1980, together with births and deaths of notable Malaysians.

## Incumbent political figures
### Federal level

* Yang di-Pertuan Agong: Sultan Ahmad Shah
* Raja Permaisuri Agong: Tengku Ampuan Afzan
* Prime Minister: Hussein Onn
* Deputy Prime Minister: Mahathir Mohamad
* Lord President: Mohamed Suffian Mohamed Hashim

### State level

* Sultan of Johor: Sultan Ismail
* Sultan of Kedah: Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah
* Sultan of Kelantan: Sultan Ismail Petra
* Raja of Perlis: Tuanku Syed Putra
* Sultan of Perak: Sultan Idris Shah II
* Sultan of Pahang: Tengku Abdullah (Regent)
* Sultan of Selangor: Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah
* Sultan of Terengganu: Sultan Mahmud Al-Muktafi Billah Shah
* Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negeri Sembilan: Tuanku Jaafar
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Penang: Tun Sardon Jubir
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Malacca: Tun Syed Zahiruddin bin Syed Hassan
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sarawak: Tun Abang Muhammad Salahuddin
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sabah: Tun Mohd Adnan Robert

## Events

* February – Johore Safari World, Malaysia's first safari park was opened to public.
* 30 March – Sultan Ismail Petra was crowned as the Sultan of Kelantan
* 5 June – 8 died in the powerful explosions and fire inferno at Port Klang, Selangor.
* 10 July – Sultan Ahmad Shah of Pahang was installed as seventh Yang di-Pertuan Agong.
* 19 July – Malaysia boycotted the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games in Soviet Union.
* 31 August – Colour television launched in Sabah and Sarawak by Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM)
* September – The Heavy Industries Corporation of Malaysia Berhad (HICOM) was established.
* 24 October – The Malaysian Highway Authority was founded.

## Births

* 2 February – Josiah Ng – Track cyclist
* 1 July – Mizz Nina, Malaysian fashion designer
* 15 September – Faiz Khaleed – first Malaysian angkasawan
* Unknown date – Qabil Ambak – Equestrian
* Unknown date – Lim Keng Liat – Swimmer

## Death

* 20 February – Udo Omar – Malay film actor, known for his role as 'Haji Bakhil' in P. Ramlee's film Labu dan Labi (1962)
# 2025 Nagpur violence

On March 17, 2025, communal violence erupted in Nagpur, Maharashtra, following demands by right-wing Hindu organizations to remove the tomb of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. The unrest was sparked after members of the Vishwa Hindu Parishad and Bajrang Dal staged a protest, during which they burned an effigy of Aurangzeb and chanted slogans calling for the tomb's removal.
The situation escalated after rumors spread that Quran was burned during the demonstration. This led to violent clashes in the Chitnis Park, Hansapuri, and Mahal areas of Nagpur. Residents reported that stones were thrown at their homes, and several vehicles, including cars and motorcycles, were set on fire. A clinic in Hansapuri was damaged, and multiple businesses were targeted amid the unrest.
# Steven Carroll

Steven Carroll (born 1949) is an Australian novelist. He was born in Melbourne, Victoria and studied at La Trobe University. He has taught English at secondary school level, and drama at RMIT. He has been Drama Critic for The Sunday Age newspaper in Melbourne.
His 2001 novel The Art of the Engine Driver was inspired by a dream taking him back to his childhood in Glenroy in the fifties.
Steven Carroll is now a full-time writer living in Melbourne with his partner, the writer Fiona Capp, and their son. As of 2019, he also writes the non-fiction book review column for the Sydney Morning Herald.

## Awards and nominations

* 2002: Miles Franklin Award, Shortlisted, The Art of the Engine Driver
* 2005: Miles Franklin Award, Shortlisted, The Gift of Speed
* 2005: Prix Femina (France), Shortlisted for Best Foreign Novel, The Art of the Engine Driver
* 2008: Miles Franklin Award, Winner, The Time We Have Taken
* 2008: Commonwealth Writers' Prize for the SE Asia and Pacific Region, Winner, The Time We Have Taken
* 2013: Prime Minister's Literary Award, Joint Winner for Fiction, A World of Other People
* 2015: Victorian Premier's Literary Award, Shortlisted, Forever Young
* 2016: Prime Minister's Literary Award, Shortlisted for Fiction, Forever Young
* 2018: Victorian Premier's Literary Award, Shortlisted, A New England Affair
* 2025: International Dublin Literary Award, Longlisted, Death of a Foreign Gentleman
# Brokskat

Brokskat (Tibetan: འབྲོག་སྐད་, Wylie: ’brog skad) or Minaro is an endangered Indo-Aryan language spoken by the Brokpa people in the lower Indus Valley of Ladakh and its surrounding areas. It is the oldest surviving member of the ancient Dardic language. It is considered a divergent variety of Shina, but it is not mutually intelligible with the other dialects of Shina. It is only spoken by 2,858 people in Ladakh and 400 people in the adjoining Baltistan, part of Pakistan-administered Kashmir. https://cdnbbsr.s3waas.gov.in/s395192c98732387165bf8e396c0f2dad2/uploads/2022/09/2022091657.pdf

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labial | Dental/ Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Velar | Glottal |
| | | Labial | Dental/ Alveolar | Palatal | plain | labialized | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | ŋ | | |
| Stop | voiceless | p | t | | k | kʷ | |
| Stop | voiced | b | d | | ɡ | ɡʷ | |
| Affricate | voiceless | | t͡s | | | | |
| Affricate | voiced | | d͡z | | | | |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | s | | | | h |
| Fricative | voiced | v | z | | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | l | j | | w | |
| Trill | Trill | | r | | | | |

### Vowels

| | Front | Front | Back |
| | Unrounded | Rounded | Back |
| Close | /i/ | /y/ | /u/ |
| Mid | /e/ | /ø/ | /o/ |
| Open | | | /ɒ/ |

## Etymology

Exonym
The term Brokskat translates to "the language of the Brokpa" in the Tibetic language. The name "Brokpa" is used by Ladakhi and Balti Tibetic origin people to refer to this ethnic group. Brokpa means "hill-dweller" or "hillbilly," reflecting their historical lifestyle as hunters in the upper mountainous regions.
Endonym
The Brokpa themselves refer to their language as Minaro and identify their ethnic group by the same name, Minaro. Interestingly, their ancient religion is also known as Minaro.

## Vocabulary

Caption text :
| English | Brokskat in Roman script | Brokskat in Bodyig script |
| Water | wa | ཝུའ་ |
| Fire | ghur | གཱུར |
| Sun | Suri | སུརིའ་ |
| Moon | gyun | གྱུན |
| Mountain | chur | ཆུར |
| Human | mush | མུཤ |
| Land | bun | བུན |
| Boy | byo | བྱོ |
| Girl | molay | མོལེའ་ |
| Baby | bubu | བུའབུའ |
| Knife | cutter | ཀཊའར |

## Verb tenses

Caption text :
| English | Brokskat -present tense | Brokskat-past tense | Broskat-future tense | Imperative |
| To go | byas | go | byungs | boyai |
| To stand | autheis | authait | authiyungs | authi |
| To Break | phitais | phitaiat | phitiaungs | phitai |
| To open | aunis | auniat | auniungs | auni |
| To laugh | hazis | hazit | haziungs | hazi |
| To sit | bazhais | bazhit | bazhiungs | bazhi |
| To walk | zazis | zazit | zaziungs | zazi |
| To throw | faitis | faitiat | fatiungs | fati |
| To look | skis | skait | skiungs | ski |
| Cut | chhinis | chinait | chhiniungs | chhini |
| To Count | gyanis | gyaniat | gyaniungs | gyani |
# Mihai Roman (footballer, born 1992)

Mihai Alexandru Roman (Romanian pronunciation:; born 31 May 1992) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga II club Argeș Pitești.

## International career

Roman represented the Romania national under-19 team at the 2011 UEFA European Championship. On 10 September 2013, he scored twice for the under-21 side in a match against Montenegro.

## Career statistics
### International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Romania | 2015 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 2 | 0 |

## Honours

Pandurii Târgu Jiu
* Cupa Ligii runner-up: 2014–15
Universitatea Craiova
* Cupa României: 2020–21
* Supercupa României: 2021
# Caladenia mentiens

Caladenia mentiens, commonly known as lesser fingers, is a species of orchid endemic to south-eastern Australia which grows singly, or in small, loose groups. It has a single, sparsely hairy, erect, linear leaf and a single whitish or pinkish coloured flower with a darker back and a cream-coloured labellum.

## Description

Caladenia mentiens is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single erect, dark green, sparsely hairy, linear leaf, 30–900 mm (1–40 in) long and about 1 mm (0.04 in) wide. A single whitish or pinkish flower 7–11 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 10–14 mm (0.4–0.6 in) wide is borne on a stalk 40–160 mm (2–6 in) tall. The backs of the sepals and petals are a darker pink colour. The dorsal sepal is erect, 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide and the lateral sepals are about the same length but slightly wider. The petals are 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide. The lateral sepals and petals are held close to horizontally. The labellum is 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and wide and is cream-coloured with red cross-bars and a yellowish tip. The sides of the labellum have a few short teeth near the tip and there are two short rows of yellow calli with red stalks in the centre of the labellum. Flowering occurs from October to November. The flowers are self-pollinating and only open for a short period, sometimes not at all.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia mentiens was first described in 1998 by David Jones from a specimen collected in the Carr Villa Flora Reserve in Launceston and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. The specific epithet (mentiens) is a Latin word meaning "counterfeiting" or "imitating", referring to the similarity of this species to C. minor and C. pusilla.

## Distribution and habitat

Lesser fingers occurs in New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and on King Island and Flinders Island. It grows in dense forests near the coast in Tasmania and in forest and heath in Victoria. It is poorly known throughout its range, is easily overlooked and may be widespread.
# Stubbins

Stubbins is an industrial village in the southern part of the Rossendale Valley, in Lancashire, England.

## Etymology

Stubbing 1563. Old English meaning 'a place with tree stumps', implying a place from which many trees have been cleared.

## History

Stubbins has a long history; its name dates back to the Middle Ages when people were carving new farms out of the heavily wooded countryside. Like other communities in Rossendale, Stubbins grew in the Industrial Revolution. The change to an industrial village began towards the end of the 18th century, when a calico printworks was built on the site now occupied by Georgia-Pacific.
The 19th-century owners of the printworks began to give the village its present shape by building rows of terraced houses for their workers. The other main employers were the Porritt family, who built Stubbins Vale Mill in 1851 and the Ramsbottom Spinning and Manufacturing Co., a co-operative of working men whose 1861 factory was christened Union Mill. Much of Stubbins Vale Mill was demolished in the 1970s, but the old weaving sheds were taken over as the administrative head office of TNT Express, the international carrier.

## Governance

For local government purposes, Stubbins receives services from Rossendale Borough Council and Lancashire County Council. Nearby are the hamlets of Chatterton and Strongstry.
It is part of the Rossendale and Darwen constituency; Andy MacNae has been its Member of Parliament since 2024.

## Description

Much of the land to the west of the village is in the care of the National Trust and consists of hillside pasture and woodland leading up to Holcombe Moor and Peel Tower.
The adjoining parkland at Chatterton was given to the people of the district of Ramsbottom as a peace memorial by the Porritt family. The village public house (now private offices, redeveloped in 2006), the Corner Pin, was originally the Railway Hotel, recalling the days when the village was still served by the railway. Col. A.T. Porritt gave much of the nearby countryside to the National Trust in memory of his son, Richard, who was killed during World War II.

## Transport

Stubbins railway station was served by a branch line, but was closed in 1972. The line is still used by the heritage East Lancashire Railway, which is now accessible from nearby Ramsbottom. Services between Rawtenstall, Bury Bolton Street and Heywood operate every weekend throughout the year, with additional services on some Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays between Easter and the end of September.
The village is sited half a mile north of Ramsbottom town centre, on the A676 between Bolton and Edenfield.
# MAN SL200

The MAN SL200 was a transit bus manufactured by MAN between 1973 and 1988, and was based on the first generation German VöV-Standard-Bus body design. More than 5500 units were built of the standard left-hand drive version. There were also several right-hand drive chassis versions available for external bodywork, some of which were delivered with the body frame.

## History

The SL200 was superseded by the SL202.

## Customers
### Australia

The SL200 was popular with government operators with ACTION purchasing 151, Brisbane City Council 180, the Metropolitan Transport Authority, Melbourne 158 and the State Transit Authority 138.

### New Zealand

The Auckland Regional Council purchased 88 SL200s.
# Tom Wood (author)

Tom Wood, pseudonym of Tom Hinshelwood, is a British author of thriller novels. Wood's first published book rights, The Hunter, has been acquired by Studiocanal.

## Biography
### Early life

Tom was born in Burton Upon Trent in Staffordshire, England, and now lives in London.

### Career

Tom Wood has signed a book deal with Berkley Publishing Group (an imprint of Penguin Books) guaranteeing readers at least two more novels after 2016.
In 2020, Wood published a psychological thriller, A Knock at the Door (a non-Victor novel), under the pen-name T.W. Ellis.
# David L. Holmes (coach)

David Lynn Holmes (1887 – June 19, 1960) was an American college sports coach and athletics administrator. Over a 41-year period, he coached football, basketball, track and field, and cross country at Wayne State University in Detroit.
Holmes was born in Carlton, Kansas. He attended school in Oklahoma, and graduated from Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College—now known as Oklahoma State University—in 1908.
Holmes died on June 19, 1960. He was inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame in 1975.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Detroit Junior College / Detroit City College Tartars (Independent) (1918–1926) ||||||
| 1918 | Detroit Junior College | 4–0 | | |
| 1919 | Detroit Junior College | 3–5 | | |
| 1920 | Detroit Junior College | 5–1–1 | | |
| 1921 | Detroit Junior College | 6–0–2 | | |
| 1922 | Detroit Junior College | 2–3–2 | | |
| 1923 | Detroit City College | 4–3–1 | | |
| 1924 | Detroit City College | 2–5 | | |
| 1925 | Detroit City College | 4–3–1 | | |
| 1926 | Detroit City College | 2–4–1 | | |
| Detroit City College Tartars (Michigan Collegiate Conference) (1927–1928) ||||||
| 1927 | Detroit City College | 2–6 | 0–3 | 4th |
| 1928 | Detroit City College | 2–5–1 | 0–3 | 4th |
| Detroit City College: | Detroit City College: | 36–35–9 | 0–6 | |
| Total: | Total: | 36–35–9 | | |
# Roundhay Garden Scene

Roundhay Garden Scene is a short silent motion picture filmed by French inventor Louis Le Prince at Oakwood Grange in Roundhay, Leeds, in Yorkshire on 14 October 1888. It is believed to be the oldest surviving film. The camera used was patented in the United Kingdom on 16 November 1888.

## Cast

* Annie Hartley (credited as Harriet Hartley; 1873 – 31 March 1898)
* Adolphe Le Prince (c. June 1872 – 20 August 1901)
* Joseph Whitley (17 October 1816 – 12 January 1891)
* Sarah Whitley (c. 1816 – 24 October 1888)

## Overview

According to Le Prince's son, Adolphe, Roundhay Garden Scene was made at Oakwood Grange, the home of Joseph and Sarah Whitley, in Roundhay, Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire, on 14 October 1888. The footage features Adolphe, the Whitleys, and Annie Hartley leisurely walking around the garden of Oakwood Grange. Sarah is seen walking – or dancing – backward as she turns around, and Joseph's coattails fly as he turns also. Joseph (1817–1891) and Sarah (née Robinson, 1816–1888) were the parents of Elizabeth, Louis Le Prince's wife, and Hartley is believed to have been a friend of the Le Princes. Sarah Whitley died ten days after the scene was filmed.
Oakwood Grange was demolished in 1972 and replaced with modern housing; the only remnants of it are the garden walls at the end of Oakwood Grange Lane. The adjacent stately home, Oakwood Hall, still stands, and is now a nursing home.

## Preservation

Roundhay Garden Scene was recorded on Eastman Kodak paper base photographic film using Le Prince's single-lens camera. In the 1930s, the Science Museum in London produced a photographic glass plate copy of 20 surviving frames from the original negative before it was lost. The copied frames were later printed on 35 mm film. Adolphe Le Prince stated that the film was shot at 12 frames per second (fps), but analysis suggests that it was shot at 7 fps. The First Film, a 2015 documentary about Louis Le Prince, shows it at 7 fps.
# Nocticola pheromosa

Nocticola pheromosa is a species of cockroach in the family Nocticolidae. Nocticola pheromosa are found in Singapore. The species is named after Pheromosa, an Ultra Beast Pokémon that resembles a feminine anthropomorphic cockroach that has recently molted.
# Derrick Crawford (wide receiver)

Derrick Crawford (born September 3, 1960) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver and return specialist in the National Football League (NFL), the United States Football League (USFL) and the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football for the Memphis Tigers.

## Early life

Crawford was born and grew up in Memphis, Tennessee and attended East High School, where he played quarterback. As a senior he was awarded the Walter Stewart Memorial Award by the Memphis Quarterback Club as back-of-the-year for the Memphis area.

## College career

Crawford was a member of the Memphis State Tigers for four seasons. He was the team's leading receiver as a junior with 31 receptions for 594 yards and three touchdowns and as a senior, when he caught 32 passes for 523 yards and two touchdowns and was named All-Metro Conference.

## Professional career

Crawford was selected by the Memphis Showboats in the 1984 USFL Territorial Draft. As a rookie, Crawford caught 61 passes for 703 yards and 12 touchdowns and was named All-USFL as a return specialist after returning 47 kickoffs for 1,237 yards and one touchdown. In 1985, had 70 receptions for 1,057 yards and nine touchdowns and also scored a touchdown on a 60-yard punt return.
Crawford had been selected in the first round (24th pick) of the 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft of USFL and CFL players by the San Francisco 49ers and signed with the team after the USFL folded in 1986. He played one season for the team, catching five passes for 70 yards.
Crawford returned to professional football in 1990 when he joined the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). In 1992, Crawford had 47 receptions for 714 yards and five touchdowns in the regular season was the leading receiver with 162 yards in the Stampeders 80th Grey Cup victory. After sitting out the 1994 season Crawford was signed by the Birmingham Barracudas, formed as part of the CFL's attempted expansion into the United States, in 1995.
# Corey Lee Wrenn

Corey Lee Wrenn (born October 22, 1983) is an American sociologist specializing in human-animal studies, the sociology of the animal rights movement, ecofeminism, and vegan studies. She is presently a lecturer in the School of Social Policy, Sociology and Social Research at the University of Kent.

## Education and career

Wrenn received a B.A. in political science in 2005 and an M.S. in sociology in 2008, both from Virginia Tech. In 2013, Wrenn founded the Vegan Feminist Network, an academic-activist project. She completed a PhD in sociology at Colorado State University in 2016.
Wrenn became a lecturer in the Department of Political Science and Sociology at Monmouth University in 2015. She was awarded Exemplary Diversity Scholar by the University of Michigan’s National Center for Institutional Diversity in 2016. Wrenn served as council member for the American Sociological Association’s Animals & Society section (2013–2016) and was elected chair in 2018. She left Monmouth University and took up a lectureship in the School of Social Policy, Sociology and Social Research at the University of Kent in 2018.
She serves as Book Review Editor for Society & Animals and is a member of The Vegan Society’s Research Advisory Committee.

## Research

Wrenn is a sentientist, an abolitionist vegan, and a feminist. She is the author of A Rational Approach to Animal Rights: Extensions in Abolitionist Theory (Palgrave MacMillan 2016) and Piecemeal Protest: Animal Rights in the Age of Nonprofits (University of Michigan Press 2019).

## Select bibliography

* Wrenn, Corey (2016). A Rational Approach to Animal Rights: Extensions in Abolitionist Theory. Palgrave Macmillan UK.
* Wrenn, Corey (2019). Piecemeal Protest: Animal Rights in the Age of Nonprofits. The University of Michigan Press.
* Wrenn, Corey (2021). Animals in Irish Society: Interspecies Oppression and Vegan Liberation in Britain's First Colony. SUNY Press.