OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2016 Women's International Hockey Open

The 2016 International Hockey Open was a women's field hockey tournament held at the Marrara Hockey Centre. It took place between 31 May – 4 June 2016 in Darwin, Australia. A total of four teams competed for the title.
New Zealand won the tournament by defeating Australia 2–0 in the final. Japan won the bronze medal by defeating India 2–1 in the third and fourth playoff.

## Participating nations

A total of four teams competed for the title:
* Australia
* India
* Japan
* New Zealand

## Results
### Pool matches

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Australia | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 3 | +4 | 9 | Final |
| 2 | New Zealand | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 4 | +3 | 6 | Final |
| 3 | Japan | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 | −3 | 1 | Third and fourth place |
| 4 | India | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 7 | −4 | 1 | Third and fourth place |
* 31 May 2016 17:00
| New Zealand | 4–1 | India |
| Hayward 18', 47' McLaren 51' Webster 53' | Report | Thokchom 58' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Irene Presenqui (ARG) Junko Wagatsuma (JPN)
* 31 May 2016 19:00
| Australia | 3–1 | Japan |
| Kenny 9' White 18' Nanscawen 38' | Report | Kawamura 22' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Amber Church (NZL) Nirmla Dagar (IND)
* 1 June 2016 17:00
| India | 1–1 | Japan |
| Poonam 7' | Report | H. Nagai 19' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Amber Church (NZL) Rhiannon Murrie (AUS)
* 1 June 2016 19:00
| Australia | 2–1 | New Zealand |
| Morgan 38' Smith 46' | Report | Merry 21' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Junko Wagatsuma (JPN) Nirmla Dagar (IND)
* 3 June 2016 17:00
| Japan | 1–2 | New Zealand |
| Sakaguchi 58' | Report | Smith 28' Webster 34' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Nirmla Dagar (IND) Rhiannon Murrie (AUS)
* 3 June 2016 19:00
| Australia | 2–1 | India |
| Stewart 9' Smith 55' | Report | Minz 12' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Amber Church (NZL) Irene Presenqui (ARG)

### Classification matches
#### Third and fourth place

* 4 June 2016 17:00
| Japan | 2–1 | India |
| Kawamura 38' Shimizu 42' | Report | Katariya 37' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Rhiannon Murrie (AUS) Amber Church (NZL)

#### Final

* 4 June 2016 19:30
| Australia | 0–2 | New Zealand |
| | Report | Smith 24' Merry 30' |
* Marrara Hockey Centre Umpires: Junko Wagatsuma (JPN) Irene Presenqui (ARG)

## Statistics
### Final standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final Result |
| | New Zealand | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 4 | +5 | 9 | Gold Medal |
| | Australia | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 5 | +2 | 9 | Silver Medal |
| | Japan | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 7 | −2 | 4 | Bronze Medal |
| 4 | India | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 9 | −5 | 1 | Fourth Place |

### Goalscorers
#### 2 Goals

* Emily Smith
* Motomi Kawamura
* Pippa Hayward
* Olivia Merry
* Kelsey Smith
* Petrea Webster

#### 1 Goal

* Jodie Kenny
* Georgina Morgan
* Georgia Nanscawen
* Grace Stewart
* Kellie White
* Vandana Katariya
* Lilima Minz
* Poonam Rani
* Anuradha Thokchom
* Hazuki Nagai
* Maki Sakaguchi
* Minami Shimizu
* Anita McLaren
# British Motorcycle Racing Club

The British Motorcycle Racing Club (BMCRC), informally Bemsee, is the largest motorcycle racing club of its type in the UK and organises a range of championships including Clubman and Supersport 600, Thunderbikes, Superstock 1000, Formula 400s and sidecars.

## History

Founded in 1909, it was originally based at the classic Brooklands circuit near Weybridge in Surrey. During the 1960s the offices were at Kingston, Surrey and are now located in Romford, Essex. It is the oldest motorcycle racing club in the world.
Many champions have emerged from starting out in the homemade Aprilia Superteens championship for example:
* Two Time world superbike champion James Toseland
* Double MotoGP champion Casey Stoner
* Moto2 Racer Bradley Smith
* Moto3 Racer Danny Webb
* MotoGP Racer and 2009 Supersport Champion Cal Crutchlow

## Racing Classes (2019)

In 2019, the BMCRC had classes available, based on machine type and rider age. Some classes also had sub-classes determined by various factors such as rider licence level (such as Clubman and National) or machine configuration:
* BMZRC 250 MZ
* "Blue Haze" GP 2-Strokes
* RKB-F1/BMCRC F1 & F2 Sidecars
* BMCRC Formula 400
* MRO 600
* MRO Minitwins
* MRO Powerbikes & Clubman 1000
* ACU Team Green Junior Cup/Senior Ninja Series
* BMCRC Rookie 600 & Rookie 1000 Open
* BMCRC Thunderbike Sport, Thunderbike Extreme & Thunderbike Ultra
* Yamaha Past Masters
* Junior Supersport

## Circuits

BMCRC leased the Lydden Hill circuit from 1993 to 2007. The 2022 season uses the following circuits:
* Brands Hatch (Indy and GP circuits)
* Snetterton
* Silverstone
* Oulton Park
* Donington Park
* Cadwell Park
# GSK3A

Glycogen synthase kinase-3 alpha is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GSK3A gene.
Glycogen synthase kinase 3-alpha EC 2.7.1.37 is a multifunctional protein serine kinase, homologous to Drosophila 'shaggy' (zeste-white3) and implicated in the control of several regulatory proteins including glycogen synthase and various transcription factors (e.g., JUN). It also plays a role in the WNT and phosphoinositide 3-kinase (especially PIK3CG) signaling pathways.
# Bakoubli

Bakoubli is a town in the far west of Ivory Coast, near the border with Liberia. It is a sub-prefecture of Toulépleu Department in Cavally Region, Montagnes District.
Bakoubli was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Taï was 31,928.

## Villages

The 12 villages of the sub-prefecture of Taï and their population in 2014 are:
* Daobly (3 783)
* Gouléako 1 (335)
* Gouléako 2 (824)
* Paulé-Oula (1 777)
* Ponan (4 543)
* Taϊ (5 917)
* Diéro-Oula (2 256)
* Port-Gentil (1 004)
* Sakré (3 659)
* Sioblo-Oula (2 718)
* Tiolé-Oula (2 525)
* Ziriglo (2 587)
# Borș (bran)

Borș is either a liquid ingredient used in Romanian and Moldovan cuisine or the sour soup (ciorbă) typically made with this ingredient. It used to be common in Hungary too, it is called Cibere.
The ingredient borș consists of water in which wheat or barley bran, sometimes sugar beet or a slice of bread have fermented. After decanting, the result is a slightly yellowish, sour liquid which can also be drunk as such. It contains lactic acid plus vitamins and minerals extracted from the bran. Whole lovage leaves can be added in the final liquid.
Borș can also mean a sour soup (ciorbă) where the sour ingredient is typically borș.
The word borș shares its etymology with the Ukrainian borshch or borscht, but it has a different meaning: the traditional Ukrainian borshch is a beetroot soup, which Romanians generally call borș de sfeclă roșie (red beetroot borscht)". In fact, Romanian gastronomy may use with hardly any discrimination the Romanian word ciorbă ("soup"), borș or, sometimes, zeamă ("juice") or acritură ("sour stuff"). In the region of Moldavia (nowadays, Western Moldavia, Moldova, and Bukovina), where Romanians lived in closest contact with Ukrainians, the word borș means simply any sour soup.
Romanian "borș" soup recipes can include various kinds of vegetables and any kind of meat, including fish. "Borș/ciorbă de perișoare" (a broth with meatballs) is quite common. One ingredient required in all recipes by Romanian tradition is lovage leaves, which has a characteristic flavour and significantly improves the soup's aroma.
# IIL IS-7

The IIL IS-7 was a two-seat, sailplane designed by Iosif Șilimon and built in Romania in the late 1950s. Only one prototype was built.

## Design and development

From about 1950 to his death in February 1981, Iosif Șilimon was Romania's most prominent glider designer, his aircraft distinguished by his initials. The IS-7, a two-seat high wing cantilever monoplane, first flew on 7 May 1959. Its wings had an all wood structure and were mounted with 3.5° of dihedral. They were straight tapered in plan, with a slightly forward swept leading edge and a quarter chord forward sweep of 6°, built around a single spar with a forward, plywood skinned torsion box between it and the leading edge; behind the spar the wing was fabric covered. The tips carried the small streamlined bodies known as salmons, common at the time. Its slotted ailerons, which filled about half the span and were divided into two pairs, were ply skinned but with an outer fabric covering. Spoilers, situated immediately inboard of the ailerons at about 40% chord, opened both above and below the wing.
The IS-7 had an ovoid cross-section plywood monocoque fuselage. Its tandem two seat cockpit stretched from the extreme nose to behind the wing leading edge, enclosed by a long, two part perspex canopy following the lines of the fuselage. The longer forward part opened to the side and the short aft section to the rear. Behind the wing the fuselage tapered to the tail. The horizontal tail was straight tapered in plan with squared tips, raised a little above the fuselage on a fin fillet and constructed in the same way as the ailerons. There were gaps at both ends of the elevators, between the fin at the root and between a rearwards tailplane extension at the tip. The elevators carried trim tabs. The ply-skinned fin and fabric, unbalanced rudder were straight edged, the latter reaching down to the keel.
The IS-7 had a short, rubber sprung skid under the cockpit and a fixed, unsprung monowheel under the wing, fitted with a brake. There was also a small tail skid.
The IS-7 was classed as semi-aerobatic. Development of it ceased when it was decided that the IIL IS-8, another Silimon designed two seater but with a smaller span, would be operationally simpler and more economical to run.

## Specifications

Data from The World's Sailplanes (1963), pp.196-7
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 8.65 m (28 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 15.0 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 19.7 m$^2$ (212 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 12.85
* Airfoil: NACA 43015 inboard, NACA 43012A tip
* Empty weight: 318 kg (701 lb) equipped
* Gross weight: 500 kg (1,102 lb)
Performance
* Stall speed: 56 km/h (35 mph, 30 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 230 km/h (140 mph, 120 kn) placard, smooth air
* Rough air speed max: 180 km/h (112 mph; 97 kn)
* Aerotow speed: 120 km/h (75 mph; 65 kn)
* Winch launch speed: 90 km/h (56 mph; 49 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: best, 24.5:1 at 80 km/h (50 mph; 43 kn)
* Rate of sink: 0.85 m/s (167 ft/min) minimum, at 70 km/h (43 mph; 38 kn)
* Wing loading: 25.5 kg/m$^2$ (5.2 lb/sq ft)
# Camilo Estévez (bishop)

Camilo Estévez Puga de Maside (died 1999), known by the religious name Fr. Leandro María de la Santa Faz, was a bishop of the Palmarian Catholic Church. For many years he was in a prominent leadership position, as fourth in the Palmarian hierrarchy. He was ordained a Roman Catholic Priest in Galicia, Spain and consecrated a bishop for the then Carmelite Order of the Holy Face on January 11, 1976, at El Palmar de Troya, Spain by Roman Catholic Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc Pierre Martin.
# Bloemencorso Vollenhove

Corso Vollenhove The Corso is the annual flower parade in Vollenhove. It is one of the largest parades in the Netherlands which traditionally takes place on the last Saturday of August.
The parade is a local highlight for the region. Many months before the actual parade residents are busy preparing the parade floats (which are often several metres high). The parade attracts thousands of interested people every year. Although Dahlia flowers are the main theme of the parade alternative materials such as cabbage leaves and birdseed are also used. . The number of dahlias ranges from 100,000 to 250,000 pieces per float.

## Bloemencorso

Bloemencorso (a Dutch word) means "flower parade", "flower pageant" or "flower procession". In a parade of this kind the floats (praalwagens) and cars are magnificently decorated or covered in flowers. Each parade has its own character, charm and theme. Many towns and regions in the Netherlands and Belgium hold parades every year. It is very similar the annual Jersey Battle of Flowers on Jersey

## Parade float construction

The floats are built by different groups. Throughout the years, several groups have been added. But many groups have stopped here a list of float construction groups Vollenhove currently still building: Fulnaho, Venomenaal, Excellent, Klein Cuba, Nameless, Rataplan, Twee Nijenhuizen, De Vereniging, Stark Wark, 't Jakan, Fatal Attraction, Geniaal.

## Dahlia Queen

For over twenty years in the week preceding the parade, there is an election for Dahlia Queen (and more recently: Princess Dahlia). She acts as hostess, awards, give interviews and opens the parade of floats and parade bands on the last Saturday of August.
Every lady of sixteen years and older is eligible for the honorary position and can apply at the Vollenhoofse Association for public entertainment (vvvv). Although there are some selection rules which the candidates are assessed during the show, such as charm, spontaneity and a smooth talk.
# Howard Boogher

Howard Murray Boogher (January 2, 1876 – March, 1933) was a college football player, attorney, and once president of the Boogher, Force & Goodbar Hat Company. Boogher was captain of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion 1897 Vanderbilt Commodores football team. He and Phil Connell dove to recover the ball after the victory in the school's rivalry game with Sewanee in 1897.
# GZMH

Granzyme H is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GZMH gene.
# Bradley Marshall

Bradley "Brad" Marshall is an American Democratic politician and the former chief financial officer (CFO) of the Democratic National Committee (DNC). In 2016, he gained notoriety after the DNC emails included an email in which he questioned the faith of the Jewish candidate for the Democratic nomination, Bernie Sanders. He wrote: "It might may [sic] no difference, but for KY and WVA can we get someone to ask his belief. Does he believe in a God. [sic] He had skated on saying he has a Jewish heritage. I think I read he is an atheist. This could make several points difference with my peeps. My Southern Baptist peeps would draw a big difference between a Jew and an atheist."

## Biography
### Education

Marshall earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from Morehead State University in Morehead, Kentucky.

### Career

Since 1992, Marshall was CFO of the DNC. He resigned in August 2016. From 1982 to 1992, he was a certified public accountant (CPA) in Lexington, Kentucky. From 1980 to 1982, he was financial vice president and controller for Melco Construction in London, Kentucky. From 1978 to 1980, Marshall was senior manager at PriceWaterhouseCoopers in Lexington, Kentucky and from 1976 to 1978, he was staff accountant at Deloitte & Touche, also in Lexington.

### DNC emails

In 2016, Marshall gained notoriety after the DNC emails included an email in which he attempted to question the faith of the Jewish candidate for the Democratic nomination, Bernie Sanders. He wrote: "It might may [sic] no difference, but for KY and WVA can we get someone to ask his belief. Does he believe in a God. [sic] He had skated on saying he has a Jewish heritage. I think I read he is an atheist. This could make several points difference with my peeps. My Southern Baptist peeps would draw a big difference between a Jew and an atheist." Days after the leak, Marshall confirmed the authenticity of the emails in posting an apology to his Facebook profile that read, "I deeply regret that my insensitive, emotional emails would cause embarrassment to the DNC, the Chairwoman, and all of the staffers who worked hard to make the primary a fair and open process. The comments expressed do not reflect my beliefs nor do they reflect the beliefs of the DNC and its employees. I apologize to those I offended."
# Hamburger Flugzeugbau HFB 209

The Hamburger Flugzeugbau HFB 209 was a postwar design project for a twin-turboprop medium-range transport.
It was cancelled when the German government decided to fund only international collaborations.

## History

The HFB 209 was in effect a development of the CASA C-207 Azor.
In 1958 HFB proposed to the German Government two new transports, the HFB 209 turboprop and the HFB 314 short-range jet transport. But government finance was not made available and HFB could not progress without it.

## Design

The HFB 209 was a conventional low-wing monoplane intended as a 48-54 seat short-to-medium haul turboprop airliner.
The fuselage, including the large underfloor freight compartment, was pressurised to 25,000 feet (7,600 m)
The relatively large wing was of two-spar construction, with fuel tankage accommodated between the spars.
Two Napier Eland turboprops were fitted in wing-mounted nacelles and drove reversible-pitched propellers. The main wheels of the tricycle undercarriage retracted up into the nacelles behind the engines.
The surplus power available from the engines, rated at 3,500 ehp for takeoff, together with the low wing loading and large, low-pressure tyres, gave good short- and rough-field performance.

## Specification

Data from Flight (1957)
General characteristics
* Capacity: 48 to 54 seats
* Length: 23.32 m (76 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 28.55 m (93 ft 8 in)
* Height: 9.04 m (29 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 89.5 m$^2$ (963 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 10,910 kg (24,052 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 20,450 kg (45,085 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Napier Eland NEl.6 turboprop, 2,600 kW (3,500 shp) each
Performance
* Cruise speed: 513 km/h (319 mph, 277 kn) at 66,000 ft (20,000 m)
# Govejek

Govejek may refer to the following places in Slovenia:
* Govejk, a settlement in the Municipality of Idrija (known as Govejek until 1980)
* Osolnik, Medvode, a settlement in the Municipality of Medvode (known as Govejek until 1979)
* Trnovec, Medvode, a settlement in the Municipality of Medvode (which annexed part of Govejek in 1979)
# Bovezzo

Bovezzo (Brescian: Boès) is a comune (municipality) in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy, Italy.
# C.J. Stone

Christopher James Stone (born 16 June 1953), pen name C.J. Stone, is an English author, journalist and freelance writer. He is best known for his columns in The Guardian Weekend and The Big Issue.
In 1971, he moved to Cardiff where he attended Cardiff University and studied English Literature, however, he dropped out after two years without completing his course. In 1981, he resumed his academic studies at Bristol Polytechnic (now the University of the West of England) where he gained a 2:1 degree in Humanities.
In 1984, he moved to Whitstable, Kent, and has been living there ever since.

## Author

Stone first became established as a writer when a column, written by him and entitled: "Housing Benefit Hill", was published by The Guardian Weekend in September 1993. His editor at the time was Deborah Orr. The column described life on council housing estates throughout Britain and was based around real people that he knew. The column continued for three years, until September 1996, and established him as a newspaper columnist.
Having become known for his work in The Guardian Weekend, he had his first book, Fierce Dancing, accepted for publication in 1996 by Faber & Faber. It was to define what the author became known for writing about: the counter culture of contemporary Britain and its protesters, hippies, punks, neo-pagans, ravers and New Age travellers.

## Publications
### Books

* Fierce Dancing Adventures in the Underground (1996) published by Faber & Faber.
* Last of the Hippies (1999) published by Faber & Faber.
* Housing Benefit Hill (2001) published by AK Press – a collection of stories that had previously appeared in his column.
* The Trials of Arthur (2003) published by Element Books and co-written with Arthur Pendragon – telling the story of the life of the eco-warrior and self-proclaimed Druid king (co-author).

### Articles

Stone has had regular columns in The Guardian Weekend and has contributed to The Independent, The Observer, The London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, The Glasgow Herald newspapers, The Big Issue, New Statesman, Prediction, Kindred Spirit, Mixmag and Saga magazines. He currently writes for the Whitstable Gazette.

## Radio and Television

Stone wrote columns for a BBC Radio 4 programme called the Afternoon Shift, featuring Laurie Taylor who now runs Thinking Allowed. He was also the writer for a BBC2 TV programme called Let's Face The Music and Dance, which was aired on 15 June 1994, about the Criminal Justice and Public Order Bill.
# Image of the Beast (novel)

Image of the Beast (1968) is a horror erotic novel by American writer Philip José Farmer.

## Background

The story follows Herald Childe, a private detective, who is sent a snuff film of his partner being murdered by what appears to be a vampire. His investigation into the identity of the killers leads him into a world of apparent monsters who have a predilection for brutal and supernatural sex. The monsters include vampires, werewolves, snake-women, and other undefined shape-changers.
The first printing or first edition of Image of the Beast was written for sf-porn publisher Essex House. It was a paperback selling at $1.95.

## Sequels

The novel got a sequel in 1973 called Blown.
Farmer wrote a third Herald Childe novel in 1973 titled Traitor to the Living.
Image of the Beast was adapted by artist Tim Boxell (under the pseudonym "Grisly") as a comic book published by Last Gasp in 1973, with a second printing in 1979.
# Heinrich Hasselhorst

Johann Heinrich Hasselhorst (4 April 1825, in Frankfurt am Main – 7 August 1904, in Frankfurt am Main) was a German genre painter and drawing teacher.

## Life and work

He began his studies in 1842 at the Städelschule, where his primary instructors were Jakob Becker and Moritz von Schwind. He continued his studies in Paris (1852) and Rome (1855).
In 1861, he accompanied the "Nordland Trip", a private expedition to Jan Mayen and Iceland, organized by the financier and landowner, Georg Berna [de]. During the trip, he created numerous landscapes and coastal scenes of both areas, which are now on display at the Historical Museum, Frankfurt. In 1863, a travelogue of the journey was published, with his illustrations.
During this time, he became a drawing teacher at the Städelschule. One of his early students was the polar explorer, Julius von Payer, who would become known for his monumental depictions of his own adventures. In Hasselhorst's later years, an entire generation of young Frankfurt artists were his students, including Joseph Kaspar Correggio [de], Emil Beithan [de], and Hermann Treuner [de].
He is interred at Frankfurt Main Cemetery. Many of his best known works may be seen at the Museum Giersch.

## Sources

* Faszination Fremde. Bilder aus Europa, dem Orient und der Neuen Welt, Museum Giersch, Frankfurt am Main, 2013
* Magie des Augenblicks – Skizzen und Studien in Öl, Museum Giersch, Frankfurt am Main, 2009
* Frankfurt und der Nordpol, Historisches Museum Frankfurt, Frankfurt am Main, 2007, ISBN 978-3-86568-285-7
* Johann Heinrich Hasselhorst und seine Schüler. Zwei Generationen am Städel, Exhibition catalog, Gesellschaft zur Förderung Frankfurter Malerei, Eugenie Börner (Ed.), 2004, ISBN 3-932220-24-2