OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of defunct English women's cricket teams

The top level of women's cricket in England has undergone a number of structural changes. These changes have resulted in a number of teams becoming defunct, often being replaced by multiple teams covering smaller areas.
The teams listed below competed in either the Women's Area Championship (1980–1996) or the Women's County Championship (1997–2019). Although many of the teams listed played matches before these competitions, only the seasons in which they participated in these competitions are included in the table.

## Defunct teams

| Team | First | Last |
| A Woods' XI | 1990 | 1990 |
| BA Daniels' XI | 1990 | 1990 |
| East Anglia | 1980 | 2000 |
| East Midlands | 1980 | 1999 |
| Invitation XI | 1989 | 1989 |
| Lancashire and Cheshire | 1980 | 1997 |
| Thames Valley | 1980 | 1999 |
| West | 1980 | 1999 |
| West Midlands | 1980 | 1999 |
| WCA Invitation XI | 1986 | 1986 |
# Aksaklar, Yığılca

Aksaklar is a village in the Yığılca District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 804 (2022).
# Mizpah Lodge Building

The Mizpah Lodge Building on Front St. in Sheldon, North Dakota was built in 1905. It has also been known as Mel's Country Grocery. It is a fraternal/commercial block building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## History

The two-story brick building was built for Mizpah Lodge #39, a Masonic lodge chartered in 1893. It "was one of the masonic "blue" lodges, the common denominators of Masonry inasmuch as it was in such lodges that the initial three degrees - Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft and Master Mason - were conferred on the candidate." The lodge had 11 charter members, and met in Sheldon's I.O.O.F hall and then in A.O.U.W. halls. It began construction of its own building in 1905 when membership had reached 54 and there were at least seven fraternal organizations in town, with scheduling of meeting times being an issue.
The building's second floor consisted of a main lodge hall, club room, kitchen, and club room lavatory. The first floor was occupied by a succession of commercial operations. Business types on the ground floor space included various retail enterprises including Mel's Country Grocery.
# Lillehammer Olympics

Lillehammer Olympics may refer to:
* 1994 Winter Olympics, Winter Olympics celebrated in 1994 in Lillehammer, Norway
* 2016 Winter Youth Olympics, Youth Winter Olympics celebrated in 2016 in Lillehammer, Norway
# Alexander Carlton Hodson

Alexander Carlton Hodson (June 17, 1906 – March 13, 1996) was an American entomologist and a professor at the University of Minnesota. He is known for his work on ecological approaches to applied entomology.
Hodson was born in Reading, Massachusetts, where his father worked in a paint business into which he too joined. He then received a BS from the University of Massachusetts in 1928 and an MA in 1931 from the University of Minnesota, followed by a PhD in 1935. He worked under Victor E. Shelford at the Puget Sound Biological Station and became influenced in ecological entomology. Along with his student Huai C. Chiang, he also developed laboratory techniques such as for the rearing of Drosophila. As a hobby, Hodson also maintained notes over a 51-year period on the first leafing and flowering of trees in the university campus.
Hodson became a professor at the University of Minnesota where he served until his retirement in 1974. His work was on economic entomology. A lecture series named after him was begun in 1975 as also a Hodson Hall at the university.
# Ted Galpin

Edward Thomas William Galpin OBE (4 July 1914 – 3 September 1996) was general manager (South) of Portsmouth and Sunderland Newspapers Ltd. from 1962 to 1976 and a director until 1979.
Galpin was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1977 for his services to the newspaper industry. As general manager (South) and a director of the Portsmouth and Sunderland Newspapers, Galpin was responsible for introducing web offset printing to the Portsmouth Evening News and managing the newspaper's move to its Hilsea location in 1969. This made the newspaper the first newspaper in the world with a circulation of over 100,000 copies to use computerised printing technology and colour photocomposition.

## Military career

After completing Officer Cadet training, Galpin was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant of the Royal Regiment of Artillery on 19 September 1943. He was awarded a variety of medals for his military service including the Efficiency Medal.
During the Second World War, Galpin was a member of the Royal Artillery regiment, where he served in Portsmouth during the Battle of Britain. He then served overseas in North Africa, most notably in the Second Battle of El Alamein. Following his service in North Africa, and the Middle East, he was transferred to the infantry and fought in Italy; here, he was wounded in action before returning to the front line.

## Portsmouth and Sunderland Newspapers Ltd.

Galpin's career at the newspaper group began in 1933 when he started work as a junior clerk in the London office.
He resumed his newspaper career after the war in 1946 and, after attending night school, qualified as a chartered secretary in 1948. In the following years he was Company Secretary at the London office and in 1962 he was promoted to general manager (South) and a director of the company in Portsmouth.
In this latter role, he managed the move to web offset printing and computerised photocomposition in 1969. As part of this, the newspaper moved to a new production plant at Hilsea, where The News is still printed today. The Evening News was consequently at the forefront of technological advancements in the newspaper industry, with the technology eventually adopted by most newspapers in the UK.
The move from so-called ‘hot-type’ to ‘cold-type’ typesetting (photocomposition) streamlined the production process and allowed newspapers to be printed much more quickly than in the past. It was local newspapers rather than the nationals which were ‘leading the computer revolution’ in the industry. By managing this process in Portsmouth, Galpin "guided the destinies of both daily and weekly newspapers into an era of clarity of print which was inconceivable at the threshold of his career".
He retired as general manager in 1976 and was awarded his OBE in 1977, the year of the centenary of the Portsmouth Evening News. He accepted his OBE as "recognition of the work of all staff who had maintained uninterrupted publication of the newspapers".
# Constructed product result analysis

In the field of compiler implementation in computer science, constructed product result analysis (or CPR analysis) is a static analysis that determines which functions in a given program can return multiple results in an efficient manner. Typically, this means returning multiple results in a register (as opposed to returning a pointer to a tuple allocated on the heap whose components are the function's multiple return values.)
CPR analysis was introduced in the context of compiling Haskell (a lazy functional language) and is implemented in the Glasgow Haskell Compiler. It may be applicable to other programming languages as well.
# Aqsis

Aqsis is a free rendering suite compliant with the RenderMan standard. It is available under the BSD, previously under GPL. Its main author and project manager is Paul Gregory.
The Aqsis project consists of a renderer, shader compiler and a few other supporting components. Like the original PRMan from Pixar, it is an implementation of the Reyes rendering algorithm, which is famous for its high speed and efficiency in handling even very large scenes, and has good support for displacement shaders. Like many other open source projects, Aqsis is hosted on SourceForge and is in continuous and active development.
Because of its Reyes heritage, Aqsis lacks some advanced global illumination features like ray tracing, although active efforts are underway to support some such features. Its current stable version is 1.8.2.
The MakeHuman project uses Aqsis to produce realistic renderings of the human body.
# Dana (1921)

Dana was a Danish research vessel, best known for the circumnavigation of the world in the third Dana expedition 1928–1930. It sank in 1935 after a fishing vessel collided with it in fog.

## Construction and design

It was built as an Admiralty Mersey-class Trawler in 1917 (HMT John Quilliam) for military service.

## Danish service

In 1921, HMT John Quilliam was sold to the Danish Government. She was subsequently rigged as a deep-sea research fishing trawler. She was renamed Dana II, to avoid confusion with the motor schooner Dana, which had served on the first and second Dana expeditions. Dana II replaced the previous Danish research vessel Thor, served until 1935 and was herself succeeded by Dana III, built in 1937.

## Collision and loss

Dana sank on 22 June 1935 in the North Sea following a collision with the German fishing trawler Pickhuben, H.G.92 of Cuxhaven, about 70 km west of Ringkøbing. The collision happened in dense fog at 6:07 AM when Pickhuben rammed Dana with great force about amidships. None of the 22 persons onboard Dana were injured in the collision and all managed to escape to Pickhuben. The ship sank ten minutes after Captain Hansen left the ship, the last man to do so. All personal belongings and large amounts of scientific material were lost. Dana's captain directed Pickhuben to the nearby lightship at Horns Reef where the following telegram was radioed to the Danish Government: "Dana hit by Trawler Pickhuben in fog at 6 AM this morning, sank immediately, all hands saved onboard the trawler, course towards Esbjerg. Dana lies at approx. 30 metres of water, 55 degrees, 55 minutes northern latitude, approx. 7 degrees eastern longitude. A large buoy with flag was deployed by the trawler at the spot."
At the following inquiry in Esbjerg and later also in Hamburg, full responsibility for the collision was attributed to the navigator on Pickhuben, who had steamed too fast in the dense fog and had failed to react to Dana's warning signals.
The wreck of Dana was found in 2005 on the northern side of Horns Reef on the Danish west coast.
# Abhay Manohar Sapre

Abhay Manohar Sapre (born 28 August 1954, Seoni) is a former judge of the Supreme Court of India. He served as the chief justice of the Gauhati High Court from 19 October 2013 to 12 August 2014 and as the first chief justice of the Manipur High Court from 23 March 2013 to 18 October 2013 and he is also a former judge of the Chhattisgarh High Court, Rajasthan High Court and Madhya Pradesh High Court.

## Education

Sapre studied at Government Arts College, Jabalpur.

## Career

Sapre was born on 28 August 1954. He was enrolled as an advocate on 21 January 1978. He practiced on civil, constitutional and labour sides in the Madhya Pradesh High Court. He was elevated as an additional judge of the Madhya Pradesh High Court on 25 October 1999 and made permanent on 24 October 2001. He was transferred as judge of the Rajasthan High Court on 11 February 2010. He was transferred as judge of the Chhattisgarh High Court on 23 April 2012. He was elevated as chief justice of the Manipur High Court on 23 March 2013. He was transferred as chief justice of the Gauhati High Court on 19 October 2013. He was elevated as a judge of the Supreme Court of India on 13 August 2014. He retired on 27 August 2019.
# Babcock, Wisconsin

Babcock is an census-designated place located in Wood County, Wisconsin, United States. Babcock is southwest of Wisconsin Rapids, in the town of Remington. Babcock has a post office with ZIP code 54413. As of the 2010 census, its population is 126. Its motto is "Birds, Bogs, and Bucks." The community was named for Joseph W. Babcock, a sawmill operator who purchased the site and built a hotel and a depot.
Babcock was once an important junction on the Milwaukee Road, with lines running north, east, south, and southwest. Today, however, only a single track of the Canadian National runs south to Necedah and east to Port Edwards and Wisconsin Rapids.

## Images

* Post office
* Baseball diamond
* Wis-80 and Wis-173 junction in town
# Alexander Carlisle Buchanan

Alexander Carlisle Buchanan (23 December 1808 – 2 February 1868) was an Irishman appointed by Britain to serve as the Chief Agent for Emigration in Quebec, Lower Canada in 1828. Buchanan himself advised the British authorities to appoint only Canadians as emigration agents, not as immigration officers, to ensure that the administration (of immigration to the colony from the mother country) was "free from local prejudice".
# Shanab

Shanab is a surname. In the Bedawi dialect of Sudanese Arabic the word means moustache.
People with the surname include:
* Abdel Fattah Abou-Shanab (born 1935), Egyptian rower
* Ismail Abu Shanab (1950–2003), Palestinian engineer and assassinated Hamas politician
* Mohammad Abu Shanab (born 1998), Qatari footballer
* Nora Shanab (born 1987), Israeli Arab footballer
# Taşkınköy

Taşkınköy is a quarter of North Nicosia in Northern Cyprus. As of 2011, it had a population of 3,847.
The first settlement in the area was after the 1974 conflict, as houses were built by a labor union, Türk-Sen. The area was named "Taşkınköy" after Necati Taşkın, the chairman of the labor union who was killed in a crash while the construction was still underway.
Today, the area hosts a vibrant shopping street, with occasional shopping festivals.
# Contact shot

A contact shot is a gunshot wound incurred while the muzzle of the firearm is in direct contact with the body at the moment of discharge. Contact shots are often the result of close-range gunfights, suicide, or execution.

## Terminal effects

Wounds caused by contact shots are devastating, as the body absorbs the entire discharge of the cartridge, not just the projectile. In this case the injection of rapidly expanding propellant gasses may cause significantly more damage than the bullet itself. Even a blank cartridge can very easily cause lethal wounds if fired in contact with the body, so powerheads, which are intended to fire at contact range, are still very effective when loaded with blanks, while being relatively safe if accidentally discharged from a distance.
Firearms such as muzzleloaders and shotguns often have additional materials in the shot, such as a patch or wadding. While they are generally too lightweight to penetrate at longer ranges, they will penetrate in a contact shot. Since these are often made of porous materials such as cloth and cardboard, there is a significantly elevated risk of infection from the wound.

## Characteristics

In the field of forensic ballistics, the characteristics of a contact shot are often an important part of recreating a shooting. A contact shot produces a distinctive wound, with extensive tissue damage from the burning propellant. Unlike a shot from point-blank range, the powder burns will cover a very small area right around the entry wound; often there will be a distinct pattern, called tattooing. Star-shaped tattooing is often caused by the rifling in the gun barrel, and distinct patterns may also be made by flash suppressors or muzzle brakes. The shape of the tattooing may help identify the firearm used.
In many cases, the body's absorption of the muzzle blast will act as a silencer, trapping the propellant gases under the skin and muffling the sound of the shot.
# Archandrodesmus kandyanus

Archandrodesmus kandyanus, is a species of millipedes in the family Pyrgodesmidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Bering Sinkhole

Bering Sinkhole is an early American archaeological site in Kerr County, Texas, United States. The mortuary sinkhole included human remains of 62 individuals, animal remains, and turtle-shell, marine-shell, antler and stone artefacts. Radiocarbon dating found that the earliest burials were from approximately 5000 years BC.
The natural limestone sinkhole on the Edwards Plateau was used as a burial place for 5,500 years by hunter-gatherers of the Llano River basin. Sinkholes are relatively common in the karst regions of Texas. The cavern at the base of the sinkhole is largely inaccessible without ladders or special equipment so it is likely that bodies were simply dropped in the hole from the surface, and sometimes roughly covered by large limestone rocks. Similar mortuary sinkhole sites include Seminole Sink, Mason Ranch Sinkhole, and Hitzfelder Cave, and Cueva de la Candelaria in northern Mexico. The sinkhole was discovered and initially excavated with heavy equipment by the land owner in the mid to late 1980s; upon discovery of human skulls and what was later identified as a wolf's spinal column, the land owner contacted archeologists at the University of Texas. More than 25 types of animal remains were found in the sinkhole including bison, badger, armadillo, coyote, gray wolf, domestic dog and hog-nosed skunk.
One of the human bodies deposited in the sinkhole was found to have what was likely a lithopedion, or stone baby, the rare obstetric circumstance of a dead fetus calcifying within the mother's living body. The Bering Sinkhole lithopedion dated to approximately 1100 BC and is the earliest documented case of a human lithopedion.
# Al-Snoubari Park

Al-Snoubari Park (in Arabic: حديقة الصنوبري) is an 11 hectare urban park located in Aleppo, Syria. With an approximate length of 600 metres and a width of 170 metres, the park is located in the Bostan Pasha district of Aleppo, on the right bank of Queiq River. The park was opened in November 2011 by the municipality with a total cost of US$ 6.5 million.
The park is home to an amphitheatre with a capacity of 3,000 seats.
# Cosenza (surname)

Cosenza is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Cosenza (1924 – 2005), American impresario, stage director, and baritone of Italian heritage
* Cesare Cosenza (born 1960), Swiss retired footballer
# Babel Fish (band)

Babel Fish are a Norwegian pop rock band from Oslo formed in the late 1980s. The band's members are Tarjei van Ravens (vocals, guitar), Halvor Holter (keyboards, vocals), Odd Jensen (drums), and Simon Malm (bass), the first three as co-founders.
Babel Fish were influenced by artists such as The Beatles, Crowded House, and Kate Bush; they were a classic four-piece and their songs emphasized melodies, vocal harmonies, and catchy guitar riffs, featuring a production which combined a classic sound and some less frequent elements, such as Mellotron and recorded vocal samples.
During the first years of the band, the group worked as a cover band and as studio musicians. The 1996 single "Light of Day" was released under the name Daily Planet, one year after the band had signed up with Waterfall Productions. As they were informed that a Swedish band had already been using that name, the group decided on the current name, inspired by the incredible Babel fish from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy books by Douglas Adams.
The band pitched "Light of Day" and "Mania" to international labels, and when Atlantic Records picked them up, their first album Babel Fish was already half finished. The album was released worldwide in 1998. "Mania" became a big success across Europe and was used in a Marlboro commercial and as part of the soundtrack for Dawson's Creek. One year later, however, the band felt sidelined as attention from the record company had diminished, and legal battles ensued to get out of the contract with Atlantic. In the meantime the band had toured much of Europe.
Babel Fish returned to Norway in 2002 after three years abroad, now signed to another Warner subsidiary (Atlantic is also a subsidiary of Warner Music Group), and released the single "Killing Time" and the album Coming Up For Air.
The band won the Spellemannprisen in 1999 for their video of the song "Light of Day".
In 2011, 10 years after their last record came out, they reunited to enter Melodi Grand Prix 2011 with the song "Depend on Me," winning the second Semi-Final.

## Albums

* Babel Fish (1998)
* Coming Up For Air (album) (2002)
* Come Closer - The Best of Babel Fish (2011)

## Singles

| Year | Single | NO | Album |
| 1997 | "Mania" | — | Babel Fish |
| 1998 | "Light Of Day" | — | Babel Fish |
| 1998 | "Turning the Blind Eye" | — | Babel Fish |
| 1998 | "Out of the Blue" | — | Babel Fish |
| 2002 | "Some Day Soon" | — | Coming Up For Air |
| 2002 | "Blah Blah Blah" | — | Coming Up For Air |
| 2002 | "Killing Time" | — | Coming Up For Air |
| 2002 | "Coming up for Air" | — | Coming Up For Air |
| 2011 | "Depend on Me" | 20 | Come Closer - The Best Of |
| 2011 | "Come Closer" | — | Come Closer - The Best Of |
# María Casal

María Consuelo Casal Mínguez (born 26 February 1958) is a Spanish actress. The daughter of actor Antonio Casal, she is perhaps the best known as secretary in Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez and for her roles in television series Hospital Central and Física o Química.

## Personal life

Casal was born María Consuelo Casal Mínguez on 26 February 1958 in Madrid. She is of Galician origin through her father, actor Antonio Casal. Her mother, Madrilenian Carmen Mínguez was also an actress. Her father died when she was 16. Casal is fluent in Spanish, English, French and Italian language.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Format | Role | Notes |
| 1969 | Juicio de faldas | Film | | |
| 1976 | El alijo | Film | | |
| 1976 | Colorín colorado | Film | Maruja | |
| 1976–78 | Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez | Television Show | Host | |
| 1977 | ¡Susana quiere perder... eso! | Film | | |
| 1978 | Perro de alambre | Film | | |
| 1980 | La guerra de los niños | Film | Enfermera | |
| 1980 | Hijos de papá | Film | María | |
| 1981 | Brujas mágicas | Film | | |
| 1981–83 | Aplauso | Television Show | Host | |
| 1982 | Los gozos y las sombras | Television Series | Carmina | |
| 1983 | La avispita Ruinasa | Film | | |
| 1983 | Hundra | Film | Tracima | |
| 1984 | Ninette y un señor de Murcia | Television Series | Maruja | |
| 1989 | The Man in the Brown Suit | Film | Anita | |
| 1989 | Primera función | Television Series | | |
| 1989 | Veneno que tú me dieras | Film | | |
| 1994 | Vecinos | Television Series | | |
| 1994–95 | ¡Ay, Señor, Señor! | Television Series | Monja | |
| 1995 | Médico de familia | Television Series | | |
| 1996 | Esto es espectáculo | Television Series | | |
| 1996 | Menudo es mi padre | Television Series | Carmen | |
| 1999 | Extraños | Film | Sofía Miro | |
| 2000–07 | Hospital Central | Television Series | Elisa Sánchez | |
| 2002 | Stones | Film | Martina | |
| 2005 | Munich | Film | Cameo | (Uncredited) |
| 2006 | Magma | Short film | Mujer | |
| 2006 | Tod eines Keilers | Television Film | María | |
| 2007 | Les moreses | Television Series | Cuca Parmenter | |
| 2008 | 700 euros | Television Series | Ingrid | |
| 2008–09 | Física o Química | Television Series | Marisa | |
| 2011 | La que se avecina | Television Series | Reyes | |
| 2016 | El Caso. Crónica de sucesos | Television series | Laura | |