OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Itsy Bitsy Spider

"The Itsy Bitsy Spider" (also known as "The Incey Wincey Spider" in Australia, Great Britain, and other anglophone countries) is a popular nursery rhyme, folksong, and fingerplay that describes the adventures of a spider as it ascends, descends, and re-ascends the downspout or "waterspout" of a gutter system or open-air reservoir. It is usually accompanied by a sequence of gestures that mimic the words of the song. Its Roud Folk Song Index number is 11586.

## Lyrics

A commonly used version uses these words and gestures:
| Words | Fingerplay |
| The itsy bitsy spider climbed up the waterspout. Down came the rain And washed the spider out. Out came the sun And dried up all the rain And the itsy bitsy spider climbed up the spout again. | Alternately touch the thumb of one hand to the index finger of the other. Hold both hands up and wiggle the fingers as the hands are lowered. Sweep the hands from side to side. Raise both hands and sweep to the sides to form a semicircle as the sun. Wiggle fingers upwards. (As in the first line) |
Other versions exist.

## Sources

The song can be found in publications including an alternative version in the book, Camp and Camino in Lower California (1910), where it is referred to as [the classic] "Spider Song". It appears to be a different version of this song using "blooming, bloody" instead of "itsy bitsy". It was later published in one of its several modern versions in Western Folklore, by the California Folklore Society (1948), Mike and Peggy Seeger's, American Folk Songs for Children (1948).
Lyrics as described in 1910 as being from the 'classic' "Spider Song":
Oh, the blooming, bloody spider went up the water spout, The blooming, bloody rain came down and washed the spider out, The blooming, bloody sun came out and dried up all the rain, And the blooming, bloody spider came up the spout again.
A slightly earlier version recorded in 1909 in Indiana recorded from a college commencement more closely resembles the most common modern version:
There was a blooming spider Went up a blooming spout And down came the rain And washed the spider out Out came the sun And dried up all the rain But that bloody blooming son of a gun Went up that spout again
The song is sung by and for children in countless languages and cultures. It is similar to the melodies of the children's songs "Sweetly Sings the Donkey" in the United States, and "Auf der Mauer, auf der Lauer [de]", "Ich bin ein kleiner Esel" (the German-language version of "Sweetly Sings the Donkey") and "Spannenlanger Hansel [de]" in German-speaking countries.
# Qurratulain Khan

Qurratulain Khan (Urdu: قُرَّۃُ العین خان) is a Pakistani politician who is member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh.

## Political career

Khan was allotted a reserved seat for women in Provincial Assembly of Sindh after 2024 Sindh provincial election as part of the reserved quota for Muttahida Qaumi Movement – Pakistan.
# That Old Feeling (Al Cohn album)

That Old Feeling is an album by saxophonist and arranger Al Cohn and His Orchestra featuring trumpeter Joe Newman recorded in 1955 for the RCA Victor label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

* "That Old Feeling" (Sammy Fain, Lew Brown) – 2:49
* "Gone With The Wind" (Allie Wrubel, Herb Magidson) – 3:05
* "Sweet and Lovely" (Gus Arnheim, Harry Tobias, Jules LeMare) – 2:12
* "Soft as Spring" (Alec Wilder) – 3:36
* "I'll Take Romance" (Ben Oakland, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:48
* "Azure-Té (Paris Blues)" (Don Wolf, Bill Davis) – 3:42
* "I'll Be Around" (Wilder) – 2:58
* "Swingin' the Blues" (Count Basie, Eddie Durham) – 3:16
* "Trouble Is a Man" (Wilder) – 2:49
* "Honey Blonde" (Jerry Leshay) – 3:07
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) – 3:20
* "In a Mellow Tone" (Duke Ellington) – 2:49
* Recorded at Webster Hall in New York City on May 6 (tracks 1, 2, 9 & 11), May 11 (tracks 3 & 5–7) and May 13 (tracks 4, 8, 10 & 12), 1955

## Personnel

* Al Cohn - tenor saxophone
* Joe Newman - trumpet
* Hank Jones - piano
* Freddie Green - guitar
* Milt Hinton - bass
* Osie Johnson - drums
* Gene Orloff - concertmaster, violin
* Fred Buldrini (tracks 4, 8, 10 & 12), Max Hollander, Harry Katzman (tracks 3–8, 10 & 12), Leo Kruczek, Milton Lomask, Harry Lookofsky (tracks 3, 5, 6 & 6), Harry Melnikoff (tracks 1–4 & 9–12), Seymour Miroff (tracks 1, 2, 9 & 11), Julius Schnachter (tracks 1, 2, 9 & 11), Paul Winter (tracks 1, 2, 9 & 11) - violin
* Bernie Greenhouse (tracks 1–3, 5–7, 9 & 11), George Ricci (tracks 3 & 5–7), Lucien Schmidt (tracks 1–3, 5–7, 9 & 11), Morris Stonzek (tracks 1–3 & 11)
* Manny Albam (tracks 4, 7, 9 & 10), Ralph Burns (tracks 5, 6 & 11), Al Cohn (tracks 1, 3 & 12), Ernie Wilkins (tracks 2 & 8) - arranger
# Reichstag

Reichstag is a German word generally meaning parliament, more directly translated as Diet of the Realm or National Diet, or more loosely as Imperial Diet. It may refer to:

## Buildings and places

Reichstagsgebäude is the specific German word for parliamentary buildings, often shortened to Reichstag, and may refer to:
* Reichstag building, the building where German Parliaments met from 1894 to 1933 and since 1999
** Reichstag dome, an addition to the Reichstag by Norman Foster 1995–1999
** Reichstag, former name of the U-Bahn station at the Reichstag, renamed Bundestag in 2006

## Institutions

Historic legislative bodies in German-speaking countries have been referred to as Reichstag, including:
* Imperial Diet (Holy Roman Empire), called the Reichstag from about 15th century, earlier known as the Hoftag (777–1806)
* Imperial Diet (Austria), first elected parliament of Austria (1848–1849), known as the Reichstag
* Reichstag (North German Confederation), parliament of the North German Confederation (1867–1870)
* Reichstag (German Empire), parliament of the German Empire (1871–1918)
* Reichstag (Weimar Republic), parliament of the Weimar Republic (1919–1933)
* Reichstag (Nazi Germany), pseudo-parliament of the Third Reich (1933–1945)
* Bundestag
* Scandinavian parliamentary bodies which bear or bore the name Riksdag are also called Reichstag when referred to in the German language; these words have the same origin.

## Historic events

* Diet of Worms (German: Reichstag zu Worms), Imperial Diet in 1521 at which Martin Luther was declared a heretic
* Diet of Augsburg (German: Reichstag zu Augsburg), noteworthy sessions of the Imperial Diet in 1530 and 1555
* Reichstag fire (1933)
# Silja Kosonen

Silja Kosonen (born 16 December 2002) is a Finnish hammer thrower. She competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics. She won the World U20 Championship in Hammer Throw held in Nairobi, Kenya.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Finland ||||||
| 2019 | European Youth Olympic Festival | Baku, Azerbaijan | | Hammer throw | 72.35 m |
| 2021 | European U20 Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | | Hammer throw | 71.06 m |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 14th (q) | Hammer throw | 70.49 m |
| 2021 | World U20 Championships | Nairobi, Kenya | | Hammer throw | 71.64 m |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | 7th | Hammer throw | 70.81 m |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 5th | Hammer throw | 69.45 m |
| 2023 | European U23 Championships | Espoo, Finland | 1st | Hammer throw | 73.71 m |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 5th | Hammer throw | 73.89 m |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 4th | Hammer throw | 72.06 m |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 5th | Hammer throw | 74.04 m |
# MS Seatruck Point

MS Seatruck Point is owned and operated by CLdN RoRo. Built by Spanish shipyard Astilleros de Huelva, Clipper Point entered service on 21 March 2008 with Seatruck Ferries.

## History

Seatruck Point was launched in 2006, and christened on 7 October. She is the first of four "P Series" ships for Seatruck. Her speed of 22 knots (41 km/h) enables crossing times between Liverpool and Dublin to be reduced to six hours. Older ships like the Riverdance and Moondance took nine and a half hours to do the same journey.
In May 2012, Seatruck Point was chartered to DFDS, operating on the Cuxhaven–Immingham route.
In September 2022, CLdN bought out Seatruck Ferries' shares from the Clipper Group and as a result the whole fleet was also bought. Seatruck Ferries became defunct in February 2024, with all vessels being incorporated into the CLdN fleet.

## Description

Seatruck Point is one of four "P Series" ro-ro freight ferries. It has a length of 142 metres (466 ft), a beam of 23 metres (75 ft) and a draft of 5.7 metres (19 ft). Det Norske Veritas class the vessel as a 1A1 General Cargo Carrier - with whom Clipper Point is allocated the number 26467.
The vessel is designed to fit in Heysham harbour. Trailers are carried over three decks.
The vessel is powered by two Wärtsilä 8L46 diesel engines which drive two controllable pitch propellers. The vessel is also equipped with two Wärtsilä CT200 bow thrusters.

## Sister Vessels

* Clipper Pace
* Clipper Panorama
* Clipper Pennant
# Alfred B. Maclay Gardens State Park

The Alfred B. Maclay State Gardens is a 1,176-acre (4.76 km$^2$) Florida State Park, botanical garden and historic site in Tallahassee, Florida. The gardens are also a U.S. historic district known as the Killearn Plantation Archeological and Historic District. It received that designation on August 16, 2002. According to the National Register of Historic Places, it contains 18 historic buildings, 4 structures and 4 objects. . The address is 3540 Thomasville Road.

## History

The property associated with Maclay was part of the Lafayette Land Grant. In antebellum times, it was part of the Andalusia Plantation, growing cotton. Starting in 1882 a vineyard on the property produced wine, until Leon County voted to go dry in 1904. After that it was a quail-hunting estate called Lac-Cal.
In 1923, New York financier Alfred Barmore Maclay (1871–1944), the son of Robert Maclay, and his wife, Louise Fleischman, purchased the 1,935 acres (783 ha) Lac-Cal quail-hunting plantation and adjoining land, creating a 3,760 acres (1,520 ha)-estate he called Killearn, after his ancestral village and birthplace of his great-grandfather in Scotland. Maclay developed the gardens until his death. His wife continued their development, opened them to the public in 1946, and in 1953 donated some 307 acres (1.24 km$^2$) of their estate, including the gardens, to a predecessor of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. In 1965 the gardens were renamed in Maclay's honor, to avoid confusion with the new adjacent development called Killearn Estates.

## Biology

The backbone of the garden plantings are azaleas and camellias. Trees include bald cypress, black gum, cyrilla, dogwood, hickory, holly, Japanese maple, oak, plum, redbud, Liquidambar, and Torreya taxifolia. Other plantings include Ardisia, Aucuba, Zamia integrifolia, Rhododendron chapmanii, Gardenia, ginger, jasmine, Oriental magnolia, mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia), Nandina, palmetto, sago palm, Selaginella, Wisteria, and Yucca filamentosa.
At the front of the gardens is a Native Plant Arboretum that's maintained by the Magnolia Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society, which includes Piedmont azaleas, Florida flame azaleas, Eastern red columbine, white wild indigo, English dogwood, and Florida anise.

## Lakes

* Lake Hall
* Lake Overstreet
* Lake Elizabeth or Gum Pond

## Maclay House

The 1909 Maclay House has been furnished to appear as during the residence of the Maclays. The house is open for tours during high blooming season from January through April.

## Experiences and amenities

The park has such amenities as bicycling, birding, boating, canoeing, fishing, hiking, horse trails, kayaking, picnicking areas, extensive walking trails, and swimming. It also has a museum with interpretive exhibits.

## Gallery

* Mountain laurel
* A Leucojum species
* Saucer magnolia (Magnolia × soulangeana)
* Yucca filamentosa
* Yellow iris and red Japanese maple around the pond
* Maclay House
* File:Maclay House Library
* Reflection pool built in 1935
# Ranmasu Uyana

Ranmasu Uyana is a park in Sri Lanka containing the ancient Magul Uyana (Royal Gardens). It is situated close to Isurumuni Vihara and Tissa Wewa in the ancient sacred city of Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. It sits on approximately 40 acres (16 ha), and is a noted example of Sri Lankan garden architecture of the pre-Christian era. According to an inscription found in Vessagiriya, the water to the park was supplied by Tessa Wewa and then released to rice fields around Isurumuni Vihara.
In the park are various ponds, and the remains of small buildings. According to legend it is believed that Prince Saliya met Asokamala in this garden.
Ranmasu means Goldfish. The Royal Goldfish Park has the Star Gate map which is encircled by fish.

## History

Royal gardens were first constructed here in the time of King Tissa (3rd century BC), when the reservoir was built. However, the pleasure pavilions and other fixtures seen today date from the 8th-9th centuries AD.

## Popular culture

Claims have been published on the internet and television documentaries that a carving within the park known as Sakwala Chakraya was an interface or stargate "between humans and some intelligent species from outer space". Such claims have been called "absurd" by archeologists, who suggest the carving could simply be an early world map.

## Gallery

* Star Gate Situated in Ranmasu Uyana
* Royal gardens from the 8th-9th centuries AD
* Closeup of the pavilion and tank
* Frieze of elephants
# James Surls

James Arthur Surls (born 1943) is an American modernist artist and educator, known for his large sculptures. He founded the Lawndale Alternative Arts Space at the University of Houston in the 1970s. He is 2020 Recipient of the International Sculpture Center’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

## Biography

James Arthur Surls was born April 19, 1943, in Terrell, Texas. His father Joe William Surls was a carpenter and a cattle breeder. His mother Martha Lucille Surls (née Ramsey) had been made an honorary Cherokee Nation elder as one of "The Wisdom Givers". He was raised in Malakoff, Texas, and spend much of his childhood helping his dad with chopping wood and building wooden structures. Surls attended Malakoff High School. After high school he attended Henderson County Junior College and transferred to a junior college in San Diego. While in San Diego he received notification of the military draft and had to return to Texas to file for deferment.
Surls earned a BS degree in 1966 from Sam Houston State University. He continued his studies and received a MFA degree in 1968 from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where he studied sculpture under Julius Schmidt.
He taught art at Southern Methodist University, and University of Houston. Students of Surls included artists Mary Jenewein, Bernard Brunon, Peter McClennan, Robert Graham, Mark Diamond, Robert McCoy, Chris Huestis, Diane Falkenhagen, Donald Woodman, and others.
He is best known for large sculptures that are roughly hewn and derive much of their power from a close connection to nature and raw materials. His drawings and prints are largely monotone. Surls' work is particularly organic and primal. Having built a career in the 1980s and 1990s as a Texas artist, Surls relocated to a Colorado ranch and removed his work from for-profit galleries.
In 2009, five Surls bronze-and-steel bouquets were set up on Park Avenue by the New York City Parks Public Art Program and the fund for Park Avenue.
Surls has his work in various public museum collections including the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, the Cranbrook Art Museum, Dallas Museum of Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Cleveland Museum of Art, Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art at the University of Oklahoma, Meadows Museum at Southern Methodist University, among many others.

## Personal life

Surls has three daughters from his first marriage to Martha Ann Gebhart from 1965 to 1972. His second marriage was to Linda Samuels, she was from New England and they had met at Cranbrook Academy of Art. His third marriage was in 1978 to Charmaine Locke in Liberty, Texas, she was a former student of his at Southern Methodist University.
In 1997, he moved from Splendora, Texas, to Carbondale, Colorado.
# SPFL Reserve League

The SPFL Reserve League is the reserve team league for football in Scotland. The league began in 2018, as the SPFL Development League was replaced by a reserve team (i.e not age-restricted) format.

## History

In its first season, 2018–19, the league included 27 clubs, split into two divisions. At its end, several clubs (Aberdeen, Celtic, Hibernian, Rangers and St Johnstone) intimated that they would withdraw from the Reserve League to arrange their own programme of matches. The 2019–20 edition was formed with 19 clubs, with the season being curtailed early due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Scotland; the winners were decided on a 'points per game' calculation.
After a two-year hiatus due to the pandemic, the league returned in season 2022–23 with ten clubs participating. Hibernian were the winners of a truncated competition, with only one round of matches (nine per team).
In 2023–24, Queen's Park won six of their eight Reserve League fixtures in 2023/24, securing the title. Their only defeat came against last season's champions Hibernian.
In 2024-25, six clubs will participate in the SPFL Reserve League and they will play each other twice across the season.

## Participating clubs

* (for 2023–24 - Airdrieonians, Ayr United and Hibernian withdrew)
* Dundee
* Dunfermline Athletic
* Kilmarnock
* Livingston
* Queen of the South
* Queen's Park

## Winners

| Season | Winner | Runner-up | League 2 Winner |
| 2018–19 | Rangers Reserves | Celtic Reserves | Livingston Reserves |
| 2019–20 | Hamilton Academical Reserves | Heart of Midlothian Reserves | Livingston Reserves |
| 2022–23 | Hibernian Reserves | Motherwell Reserves | |
| 2023–24 | Queen's Park Reserves | Dundee Reserves | |

## Reserve Cup

A knockout competition is organised alongside the League.
A total of 12 clubs entered the 2024/25 SPFL Reserve Cup, with the competing sides split into three groups of four on a broadly regional basis. Clubs played each other once and the winner of each group progressed to the semi�finals. These were Dunfermline Athletic, Queen's Park, and Queen of the South F.C.. Kilmarnock, the best runner-up across the three groups, also qualifyed for the semi-finals.
The Final, between Kilmarnock and Queen of the South, will take place on the 25th of March 2025.
| Season | Winner | Runner-up |
| 2018–19 | Heart of Midlothian Reserves | Motherwell Reserves |
| 2019–20 | not completed | not completed |
| 2022–23 | Kilmarnock Reserves | Dunfermline Athletic Reserves |
| 2023–24 | Dunfermline Athletic Reserves | Livingston F.C. |
* ↑ Finalists were Aberdeen Reserves and Celtic Reserves.
# 2018 Men's Asia-Pacific Fistball Championship

The 2nd Men's Asia-Pacific Fistball Championships in fistball was held from the 22 to 24 November 2018 at Kevin Bartlett Reserve in Burnley, Melbourne in Australia. It was the first time the Men's Asia-Pacific Fistball Championships have been held in Australia.
New Zealand were crowned Asia-Pacific Champions for the first time, defeating Australia 4:3 in the final.

## Participants

4 teams took part in the 2018 Asia-Pacific Fistball Championships, equalling the number of teams at the previous Asia-Pacific Championships in 2014.
The 2 returning teams from the 2014 Asia-Pacific Men's Championships in Pakistan, Australia and India, were joined by New Zealand and Samoa, who were competing for their first time.
Pakistan were a late withdrawal from the competition due to visa complications.
The 4 teams that competed in the 2018 Asia-Pacific Fistball Championships in Australia were:
| 1 from Asia | India | | |
| 3 from Oceania | Australia | New Zealand | Samoa |

## Structure

All matches of the Asia-Pacific Championships were played to four winning sets (best of seven sets).

### Round Robin Stage

* In the round robin stage the 4 competing teams played off against each other to determine rankings for the Semi Finals.

### Semi Finals

* The #1 ranked team played against the #4 ranked team, with the winning teams progressing to the final and the losing team relegated to the 3rd Place Playoff.
* The #2 ranked team played against the #3 ranked team, with the winning team progressing to the final and the losing team relegated to the 3rd Place Playoff.

### Finals

* The winners of the Semi Finals played off in the Final
* The losers of the Semi Finals played off in the Bronze Medal Match

## Schedule & Results
### Round Robin Stage

| Rank | Team | Matches | Sets | Scores | Points |
| 1 | New Zealand | 3:0 | 12:4 | 164:132 | 6 |
| 2 | Australia | 2:1 | 11:4 | 153:107 | 4 |
| 3 | India | 1:2 | 4:8 | 96:121 | 2 |
| 4 | Samoa | 0:3 | 1:12 | 96:149 | 0 |
| 22.11.2018 | Australia | – | Samoa | 4:0 | (11:6, 11:5, 11:6, 11:5) |
| 22.11.2018 | New Zealand | – | Samoa | 4:1 | (11:6, 11:8, 13:15, 11:6,11:6) |
| 23.11.2018 | New Zealand | – | India | 4:0 | (11:4, 11:9, 11:7, 11:6) |
| 23.11.2018 | Australia | – | India | 4:0 | (11:5, 11:5, 11:8, 11:4) |
| 23.11.2018 | Samoa | – | India | 0:4 | (9:11, 5:11, 13:15, 6:11) |
| 23.11.2018 | New Zealand | – | Australia | 4:3 | (5:11, 4:11, 7:11, 11:8, 11:9, 14:12, 11:3) |

### Semi Finals

| 24.11.2018 | New Zealand | – | Samoa | 4:1 | (11:6, 11:9, 11:8, 8:11, 12:10) |
| 24.11.2018 | Australia | – | India | 4:0 | (11:5, 11:4, 11:3, 11:2) |

### Bronze Medal Match (3rd/4th Placing)

| 24.11.2018 | India | – | Samoa | 4:1 | (14:12, 11:6, 6:11, 13:11, 11-8) |

### Final

| 24.11.2018 | Australia | – | New Zealand | 3:4 | (3:11, 15:13, 7:11, 11:9, 6:11, 12:10, 12:10) |

## Final Standings

| Rank | Country |
| 1 | New Zealand |
| 2 | Australia |
| 3 | India |
| 4 | Samoa |
# Cockhill Celtic F.C.

Cockhill Celtic Football Club is an Irish association football (soccer) club based in Buncrana, County Donegal. The club's senior men's team plays in the Inishowen Football League.

## History

The club was founded as 'Westbrook Celtic' on 28 October 1970. They originally played in the D&D League, which covered counties Donegal and Londonderry. They moved to Cockhill and became 'Cockhill Celtic' in 1974, and moved into the Inishowen Football League. They remained there until 2005, when the club transferred to the Ulster Senior League.
In 2017, the club grounds suffered flood damage; they received €101,000 from a UEFA Natural Disaster Grant.

## Ground

The club grounds are named after long-time chairman Charlie O'Donnell (chair from 1978 until his death in 2007). The ground seats 1,000 people and is located on Cockhill in Buncrana. The club also has two astroturf pitches.

## Honours

* Ulster Senior League
** Winners: 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–2020, 2021–2022, 2022-2023: 11
* FAI Intermediate Cup
** Runner-up: 2022–2023
* FAI Junior Cup
** Winners: 2023–2024: 1
* Ulster Senior League Cup
** Winners: 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018: 7
* Inishowen Football League
** Winners: 1988–89, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1999–2000, 2004–05, 2023–2024: 6
* Ulster Junior Cup
** Winners: 2003–04: 1

## In culture

* The club are mentioned in Joseph O'Connor's novel Inishowen (2000).