OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bishop Auckland College

Bishop Auckland College (formerly Bishop Auckland Technical College) is a further education college located in the town of Bishop Auckland, County Durham, England. It is located on Woodhouse Lane next to St John's Catholic School, and opposite Bishop Barrington Academy.

## History

Bishop Auckland College began life as a Technical Institute with classes being run in the Mechanics Institute in Victoria Avenue and other town centre locations. In September 1950 the Technical Institute was opened in the old Railway Offices, Station Approach. Enrolment in 1950/51 was 250 part-time day and evening students.
It was the demand for engineering courses needed by local industry that led to the first buildings for the Bishop Auckland Technical College (now Bishop Auckland College) on Woodhouse Lane. This was formally opened by County Alderman F. Hunt JP on Wednesday 26 February 1958 at 2.30pm.
Brief Timeline:
* 1950 - Technical Institute opened September 1950 in the old Railway Offices, Station Approach
* 1958 - County Alderman F. Hunt JP formally opens Bishop Auckland Technical College on Woodhouse Lane
* 1962 - New 4 storey block added including Gym and Library
* 1988 - Access to Higher Education for adults
* 1993 - New Corporation (governing body) established to govern the estate and staff of the College
* 1994 - Joanna Tait appointed Principal/Chief Executive
* 2007 - First phase of the brand new Bishop Auckland College opened to students
* 2008 - The Princess Royal officially opens first phase of the new building
* 2010 - Anne Isherwood appointed Principal/Chief Executive.
* 2013 - Natalie Davison-Terranova became Principal and Chief Executive having previously been Vice Principal
* 2014 - The College formed a strategic partnership with South West Durham Training, specialist Engineering training centre located in Newton Aycliffe.
* 2018/19 Launch of Durham Gateway, the College’s direct-enrolled specialist alternative provision for 14-16 year olds
* 2019 Launch of the College’s first full degree-level programme, in counselling, followed a year later by the sports coaching degree. These courses are the first to be validated through the College’s partnership with The Open University.
Since 1958 there have been only five Principals prior to Natalie Davison-Terranova and these were Anne Isherwood, Joanna Tait, Keith Byfield, H.F. Tirrell and H.A. Dickinson.

## Profile

The college has approximately 750 full time students aged 16 to 18 in 2021, with additional numbers made up of part time adults, flexible learning, higher education and apprentices. The usual day starts at 9.15am ending at 5pm (for full-time students). The College is open during the day and on a Monday and Wednesday evening (term time only) for part time classes
The college is part of the Durham Learning Alliance with Durham University, New College Durham, East Durham College and Derwentside College.
# Nanpara Assembly constituency

Nanpara is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Nanpara in the Bahraich district of Uttar Pradesh, India. Nanpara is one of five assembly constituencies in the Bahraich Lok Sabha constituency. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 283 amongst 403 constituencies. It is represented by Apna Dal's candidate Ram Niwas Verma who won in the 2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Name | Party |
| 2002 | Jata Shankaar Singh | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2007 | Waris Ali | Bahujan Samaj Party |
| 2012 | Madhurai Verma | Indian National Congress |
| 2017 | Madhurai Verma | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2022 | Ram Nivas Verma | Apna Dal |

## Election results
### 2022

2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Nanpara :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | AD(S) | Ram Niwas Verma | 87,689 | 43.91 |
| | SP | Madhuri Verma | 75,505 | 37.81 |
| | BSP | Hakikat Ali | 17,949 | 8.99 |
| | AIMIM | Maulana Laik Ahmad Shah | 3,965 | 1.99 |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 2,403 | 1.20 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 12,184 | 6.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | AD(S) gain from BJP | AD(S) gain from BJP | Swing | |
# Yair Michaeli

Yair Michaeli (יאיר מיכאלי; September 13, 1944 – November 2024) was an Israeli Olympic competitive sailor. During the Yom Kippur War, he served on an Israeli Navy patrol boat. He was married to Mandy Michaeli.

## Sailing career

When he competed in the Olympics, he was 5 feet 7 inches (170 cm) tall and weighed 150 pounds (68 kg). At an international competition in the Olympic-class Flying Dutchman dinghy in the Netherlands in April 1972, the Sdot Yam team of Michaeli and Itzhak Nir won the right to be the first Israeli sailors to participate in the Olympics.
Michaeli competed for Israel at the 1972 Summer Olympics off the coast of Kiel, 900 kilometers from Munich, Germany, at the age of 27, with Itzhak Nir in Sailing--Mixed Two Person Heavyweight Dinghy/Flying Dutchman. He and Nir did not participate in the final race of the competition, due to the Munich Massacre in which Arab terrorists from the Black September group killed 11 Israeli Olympians at Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base outside of Munich. They came in 26th.
The Israeli government then decided to withdraw from the Olympic Games, and bring their remaining Olympians home. Michaeli, Nir, and Israeli racewalker Shaul Ladany wanted to stay for the closing ceremony, to show that they were not leaving "with their tails between their legs", but they followed the orders of the government.
# Prosus

Prosus N.V. is a global investment group that invests and operates across sectors and markets with long-term growth potential. It is among the largest technology investors in the world.
Prosus has invested across multiple verticals, including social / gaming, classifieds, payments, financial technology, educational technology, food delivery, and ecommerce. Products and services of its businesses and investments are used by more than 1.5 billion people in 89 markets.
Prosus is majority-owned by South African multinational Naspers. In September 2019, Prosus's ordinary shares were listed on Euronext Amsterdam and, as a secondary inward-listing, on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange. Subsequent to its IPOTooltip Initial public offering, Prosus became the largest consumer Internet company in Europe by asset value. Shares in the company were reported to have "soared on debut," although the company was trading at a significant discount to the value of its portfolio.

## Business

The group's expansion into Internet platforms began in the 1990s, spanning various tech investments, including:
* Social – Tencent (26.16%)
* Classifieds – OLX (100%), EPMG
* Fintech – PayU (98.8%), Remitly (19.4%), Red Dot Payment, BUX
* Food – iFood (100%), Delivery Hero (22.3%), Swiggy (38.8%), Oda, Flink, Wolt, Foodics, Sharebite, Facily
* EdTech – Stack Overflow, Brainly, Udemy, Skillsoft, GoStudent, GoodHabitz, Eruditus, BYJU' Platzi, eduMe, and SoloLearn
* Ecommerce – eMAG (80.1%), Meesho, Mensa Brands, PharmEasy, Ula, ElasticRun, merXu, The Good Glamm Group
* Travel – Ctrip (6%)
* Mobility / Logistics – Bykea, 99minutos, QuickRide, Dott, Shipper
* AgriTech: DeHaat, VeGrow, CaptainFresh
* Other: Airmeet, Wayflyer
Prosus is best known for its investments in Tencent, dating back to a 45% share in 2001. In 2019 the company attempted to acquire Just Eat, but lost the bidding war to Takeaway.com.
On February 24th 2025 the company announced it reached an agreement to acquire Just_Eat_Takeaway.com for €4.1 bln. in cash.
In March 2022, Prosus announced it was writing off its 25.9% stake (worth approximately US$700m) in social media company VK after VK's CEO Vladimir Kirienko was put on a U.S. sanctions list.
In December 2024, Prosus announced it had entered into an agreement to acquire Despegar, a Latin American travel agency, for USD 1.7 billion.

## Controversy

Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, many international companies, particularly Western, pulled out of Russia. Unlike most of its Western competitors, Prosus was slow to announce any disinvestments or scaling back of its operations in Russia. It was criticised in particular with regard to its Avito platform (a subsidiary of OLX), which, among other activities, provided classified advertising services that were used by the Russian army for recruiting purposes. In October 2022, Prosus agreed to sell Avito service to Kismet Capital Group for $2.4 bln.

## Acquisitions

| No | Acquisition Date | Company | Price (USD) |
| 1 | June 3, 2021 | Stack Overflow | $1.8 billion |
| 2 | June 15, 2021 | GoodHabitz | $257 million |
| 3 | August 19, 2022 | iFood | $1.9 billion |
# Leibler Yavneh College

Leibler Yavneh College is a private, Modern Orthodox Jewish comprehensive co-educational primary and secondary day school, located in the Melbourne suburb of Elsternwick, Victoria, Australia. The school currently has over 750 students enrolled from Creche to Year 12. As of 2021, the principal is Shula Lazar.

## Curriculum

The secondary school curriculum includes English, Halacha / Mishnah / Gemara, Hebrew, , Mathematics, Health and Physical education, Science, History, Tanakh, IT/Multimedia and Robotics, and The Arts including Music, Artistic/Jewellery and Technology design, and Drama. Refer website www.yavneh.vic.edu.au

### Year 12 curriculum

The College offers an extensive range of subjects available to all students participating in years 11 and 12 to achieve the VCE (Victorian Certificate of Education. This provides an ATAR score enabling students to enrol in University. The students at the College regularly achieve results that place the College in the top 20 schools in the state. The subjects include English, English Literature, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Psychology, Further Mathematics, Maths Methods, Specialist Mathematics, Legal Studies, Accounting, Hebrew, History, Business Management, Drama, Music, Art, Health and Physical Education, Texts and Traditions, Visual Communication and Design, Media Studies, and Studio Arts

## Community service

A core principle to Judaism is Torah, Avodah and Gemilut Hasadim. These principles are intertwined in the core beliefs of the college. Therefore, a compulsory extra curricular activity for students in Years 7–10 is the commitment to community service. All students are expected to give a minimum of 20 hours per year to a range of organisations or individuals. Some take part in cross-age tutoring (working with younger children to assist teachers in class), others are involved in fundraisers. Some visit the elderly on a regular basis while others help to form a minyan at one of the homes for the care of the elderly. The activities are varied and students have an opportunity to give their own time to causes that are linked to the Jewish community in Australia and Israel, as well as the broader Australian community. As the concept of giving becomes part of their lives most students continue their community service in Years 11 and 12 and beyond, on a voluntary basis.
# Siphonochilus aethiopicus

Siphonochilus aethiopicus, common name African ginger, is a species of flowering plant in the ginger family, Zingiberaceae. It was first described by Georg August Schweinfurth and received its current name from Brian Laurence Burtt.
# 1962 in Denmark

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1962 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Frederik IX
* Prime minister – Viggo Kampmann (until 3 February), Jens Otto Krag

## Events

* 10 November – The Langeland Bridge is inaugurated.

## Sports
### Badminton

* 21–24 March – All England Badminton Championships
** Erland Kops wins gold in Men's Singles
** Finn Kobberø and Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen win gold in Men's Doubles
** Finn Kobberø and Ulla Strand win gold medal in Mixed Doubles.

### Handball

* 15 July – Denmark wins silver at the 1962 World Women's Handball Championship, arranged in Romania, after being defeated by Romania in the final.

## Births
### January–March

* 19 January – Saliha Marie Fetteh, writer, lecturer and imam.
* 21 February – Lars Ramkilde Knudsen, researcher

### April–June

* 30 April – Eva Fjellerup, fencer
* 11 May – Arne Nielsson, canoeist
* 22 May – Bo Skovhus, opera singer
* 30 May - Pia Juul, poet, prose writer, and translator (died 2020)

### July–September

* 7 July – Klaus Tange, actor
* 6 August – Søren Hyldgaard, film composer (died 2018)
* 15 August – Jesper W. Nielsen, film director and editor
* 16 August – Solvej Balle, writer

### October–December

* 10 October – Peter Ingwersen, fashion designer
* 1 November – Hella Joof, actress, comedian, and director
* 30 November – Søren Steen Jespersen, director, producer and writer
* 1 December – Malene Birger, fashion designer

## Deaths
### April–June

* 16 June – Hans Kirk, author (born 1898)

### July–September

* 19 August – Emilius Bangert, composer and organist (born 1883)
* 7 September – Karen Blixen, author, farmer painter (born 1885)
* 19 September – Karl Albert Hasselbalch, physician and chemist, pioneer in the use of pH measurement in medicine (born 1874)
* 30 September – Karen Lachmann, fencer (born 1916)

### October–December

* 29 November – Erik Scavenius, politician, Prime Minister of Denmark (born 1877)
* 7 December – Kristian Møhl, painter and decorative artist (born 1876)
* 5 December – Alsing Andersen, politician (born 1893)
* 6 December – Ellen Osiier, fencer (born 1890)
# 1962 in Denmark

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1962 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Frederik IX
* Prime minister – Viggo Kampmann (until 3 February), Jens Otto Krag

## Events

* 10 November – The Langeland Bridge is inaugurated.

## Sports
### Badminton

* 21–24 March – All England Badminton Championships
** Erland Kops wins gold in Men's Singles
** Finn Kobberø and Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen win gold in Men's Doubles
** Finn Kobberø and Ulla Strand win gold medal in Mixed Doubles.

### Handball

* 15 July – Denmark wins silver at the 1962 World Women's Handball Championship, arranged in Romania, after being defeated by Romania in the final.

## Births
### January–March

* 19 January – Saliha Marie Fetteh, writer, lecturer and imam.
* 21 February – Lars Ramkilde Knudsen, researcher

### April–June

* 30 April – Eva Fjellerup, fencer
* 11 May – Arne Nielsson, canoeist
* 22 May – Bo Skovhus, opera singer
* 30 May – Pia Juul, poet, prose writer, and translator (died 2020)

### July–September

* 7 July – Klaus Tange, actor
* 6 August – Søren Hyldgaard, film composer (died 2018)
* 15 August – Jesper W. Nielsen, film director and editor
* 16 August – Solvej Balle, writer

### October–December

* 10 October – Peter Ingwersen, fashion designer
* 1 November – Hella Joof, actress, comedian, and director
* 30 November – Søren Steen Jespersen, director, producer and writer
* 1 December – Malene Birger, fashion designer

## Deaths
### April–June

* 16 June – Hans Kirk, author (born 1898)

### July–September

* 19 August – Emilius Bangert, composer and organist (born 1883)
* 7 September – Karen Blixen, author, farmer painter (born 1885)
* 19 September – Karl Albert Hasselbalch, physician and chemist, pioneer in the use of pH measurement in medicine (born 1874)
* 30 September – Karen Lachmann, fencer (born 1916)

### October–December

* 29 November – Erik Scavenius, politician, Prime Minister of Denmark (born 1877)
* 7 December – Kristian Møhl, painter and decorative artist (born 1876)
* 5 December – Alsing Andersen, politician (born 1893)
* 6 December – Ellen Osiier, fencer (born 1890)
# Reading Municipal Light and Power Station

The Reading Municipal Light and Power Station is a historic municipal power station building at 226 Ash Street in Reading, Massachusetts. The single-story brick building was built in 1894 after the town decided to build a municipal power station. The Romanesque style building was designed by George E. Abbott, and housed power generating equipment until 1925, when it was converted to housing power switching equipment. It now houses municipal offices.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Isle du Bois Creek (Missouri)

Isle du Bois Creek is a stream in Jefferson and Ste. Genevieve counties of the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Mississippi River.
The stream headwaters arise at 38°05′24″N 90°20′27″W﻿ / ﻿38.09000°N 90.34083°W﻿ / 38.09000; -90.34083 in southern Jefferson County and it flows to the east-northeast for approximately one-half mile. At this point it becomes the boundary between the two counties and meanders to the east and northeast. The stream passes under I-55 and US Route 61 approximately 1.5 miles south of the community of Danby. The stream continues on to the east-northeast to its confluence with the Mississippi at the south end of Rush Island at 38°06′01″N 90°13′56″W﻿ / ﻿38.10028°N 90.23222°W﻿ / 38.10028; -90.23222.
Isle du Bois is a name derived from the French denoting "isle of the woods".
# New Asia College

New Asia College is a constituent college of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, a public university in New Territories, Hong Kong. The College was founded in 1949 by a group of scholars who left mainland China at the time of the 1949 Communist Revolution. It was located on Farm Road in Kowloon until 1963, when it joined two other colleges to form the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

## Campus

The college is located on a mount in the university campus with an excellent view to Tide Cove and Ma On Shan. A circular road New Asia Circle (新亞坊) encircles the campus with New Asia Road (新亞路) leading to the central of the university, and United Road to United College, and Cheng Ming Link (誠明徑) to student residences.
Facilities include the New Asia Chien Mu Library.

## History

New Asia College was founded in 1949 by Chinese scholars Ch'ien Mu (Qian Mu), Tang Junyi (Tang Chun-i), and Zhang Pijie (Tchang Pi-kai), in Hong Kong, then a British dependency, after the Communist victory in mainland China. During its early years, it received substantial support from the American Yale-China Association, and hosted Yale-in-China "Bachelors," recent Yale graduates who taught English and other subjects.
In 1963, the college joined forces with United College and Chung Chi College to form the Chinese University of Hong Kong under a charter granted by the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. The college has since then become a research and educational hub for Confucian philosophy and Chinese studies.

## Presidents and Heads

Presidents and heads of New Asia College:

### Presidents (1949–1977)

    1. Prof. Ch'ien Mu (1949–1965)
    2. Prof. Ou Tsuin-chen [zh] (1965–1969)
    3. Prof. Shen Yi-chen [zh] (1969–1970)
    4. Prof. Mei Yi-pao [zh] (1970–1973)
    5. Prof. Yu Ying-shih (1973–1975)
    6. Prof. Chuan Han-sheng (1975–1977)

### College heads (1977–present)

    7. Prof. Ambrose King (1977–1985)
    8. Prof. Lin Tzong-biau [zh] (1985–1992)
    9. Prof. Leung Ping-chung [zh] (1992–2002)
    10. Prof. Henry N. C. Wong [zh] (2002–2010)
    11. Prof. Shun Kwong-loi [zh] (2010–2013)
    12. Prof. Henry N. C. Wong (2014–2020)
    13. Prof. Hector Sun-on Chan (2021–present)

## Notable alumni

* Vincent Cheng (1973) — chairman of HSBC China (2005–11); chairman of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation (2005–10)
* Lavender Cheung (1993) — news anchor at Cable TV Hong Kong (1998–2009)
* Man-kwong Cheung (1978) — member of the Legislative Council from the Education constituency (1991–97, 1998–2012); president of the Hong Kong Professional Teachers' Union (1990–2010)
* Ming-kwai Lee (1972) — Commissioner of Police (2003–07)
* Sammy Leung (1994) — DJ, MC, and actor
* Lap-Chee Tsui (1972) — geneticist; vice-chancellor and president of the University of Hong Kong (2002–14)
* Ying-shih Yu (1952) — historian; tenured professor at Harvard University, Yale University, and Princeton University
# Arrondissement of Sint-Niklaas

The Arrondissement of Sint-Niklaas (Dutch: Arrondissement Sint-Niklaas; French: Arrondissement de Saint-Nicolas) is one of the six administrative arrondissements in the Province of East Flanders, Belgium.
The Administrative Arrondissement of Sint-Niklaas consists of the following municipalities:
* Beveren-Kruibeke-Zwijndrecht
* Lokeren
* Sint-Gillis-Waas
* Sint-Niklaas
* Stekene
* Temse
# Ayrshire dialect

The Ayrshire dialect also known as Ayrshire Scots is a south-central dialect of the Scots language spoken in Ayrshire. it is notable for being the dialect spoken by famous Scottish poet Robert Burns.
# Ronald Barcellos

Ronald Barcellos Arantes (born 2 March 2002), known as Ronald Barcellos or just Ronald, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Career
### Early career

Born in Belford Roxo, Rio de Janeiro, Ronald joined the youth sides of Flamengo in July 2019, after impressing in the Taça das Favelas, a tournament which intends to help people from the favelas to receive opportunities in professional football. On 26 January 2021, after featuring sparingly with the under-20s, he moved to Fortaleza on a two-year deal.
After citing homesickness, Ronald left Fortaleza, but signed for Grêmio on 10 June 2021, also for the under-20 squad.

### Grêmio and loans

On 22 November 2022, after finishing his formation, Ronald was loaned to Caxias for the 2023 season. He made his senior debut with the latter on 26 January 2023, starting in a 1–1 Campeonato Gaúcho away draw against São José-RS.
Ronald was a regular starter for Caxias during the 2023 Gauchão, as they lost the finals to his parent club Grêmio. He returned to the Tricolor in April 2023, but was announced on loan at Série C side Ypiranga-RS on 6 July.

### Portimonense

On 29 August 2023, after just one unused substitute appearance for Ypiranga, Grêmio announced Ronald's transfer to Portuguese Primeira Liga side Portimonense. In his first months at the club, however, he only featured for the under-23 team.

#### Loan to Central Coast Mariners

Barcellos signed with the Central Coast Mariners on loan on 21 January 2024. He made his debut the following week against Brisbane Roar in a 2–0 victory.
On 22 February 2024, Barcellos scored the winning goal in extra time against Macarthur FC in the 2023–24 AFC Cup Zonal Final at Campbelltown Stadium, scoring in the 120th minute. It was his first goal for the club, in his seventh appearance in all competitions. Three days later, playing in a league match against Melbourne Victory, Barcellos was substituted onto the pitch in the 95th minute, and received a red card in the 97th with his first involvement, capping off an eventful week.
Barcellos was part of the Mariners' Championship, Premiership and AFC Cup winning 2023-24 season.

## Honours

Central Coast Mariners
* A-League Men Championship: 2023-24
* A-League Men Premiership: 2023–24
* AFC Cup: 2023–24

## Personal life

Ronald's mother Débora died in May 2020, amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, due to the disease.