OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Château de Lourmarin

The Château de Lourmarin is a converted castle located in the town of Lourmarin which is situated in the Vaucluse département, in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur region of France.
Originally a 12th-century fortress, it was transformed in the 15th century by Foulques d'Agoult, chamberlain of King Rene I. of Anjou. After 1526 the castle belonged to Louis d’Agoult-Montauban and his wife Blanche de Lévis-Ventadour and the new annex made the building the first Renaissance building in the Provence Region.
Afterwards the castle became the residence of the Créqui-Lesdiguières family, who were the lords of Château de La Tour d'Aigues. Despite owning the castle, they never took residence in it, and this state of affairs continued until the beginning of the French Revolution.
After the Revolution, and despite having two more owners, the castle slowly descended into ruins.
Finally, in 1920, Robert Laurent-Vibert, a producer of cosmetics, bought the ruined castle and employed the architect Henri Pacon to restore it. In 1925, Laurent-Vibert died in a car accident. In his will he donated the castle to the Académie des Sciences, Agriculture, Arts et Belles Lettres under condition that it should be transformed into a trust, which would support young artists.
The castle was used for exterior shots in Julien Duvivier's 1939 film The End of the Day.
# Christian-Wagner-Preis

Christian-Wagner-Preis is a literary prize of Germany. Since 1992, the Christian Wagner Society has been awarding the Christian Wagner Prize to a contemporary poet every two years "in memory of the poet and his program of protecting all living things as much as possible". According to the statutes, the jury consists of five personalities from literary life. The jury decides on the winner in a closed session. The prize money is €10,000.

## Recipients

Source:
* 1992: Richard Leising, Berlin
* 1994: Tuvia Rübner, Israel
* 1996: Johannes Kühn, Hasborn/Tholey
* 1998: Karl Mickel, Berlin
* 2000: Friederike Mayröcker, Vienna
* 2002: Michael Donhauser, Vienna
* 2004: Dorothea Grünzweig, Finland.
* 2006: Oswald Egger, Hombroich/Vienna
* 2008: Wulf Kirsten, Weimar
* 2010: Helga M. Novak, Berlin
* 2012: Lutz Seiler, Wilhelmshorst
* 2014: Nico Bleutge, Berlin
* 2016: Kito Lorenc, Hochkirch/Wuischke
* 2018: Jürgen Nendza, Aachen
* 2020: Esther Kinsky, Vienna
# Firebase Russell

Firebase Russell (also known as FSB Russell and LZ Russell) was a former U.S. Marine Corps fire support base northwest of The Rockpile in Quảng Trị Province, Vietnam.

## History

The base was originally established in December 1968 by the 1st Battalion 4th Marines approximately 3 km northwest of The Rockpile and just south of the DMZ.
On the morning of 25 February 1969 People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) sappers from the 27th Regiment attacked FSB Russell killing 27 Marines from the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines and 3rd Battalion, 12th Marines and 2 Navy corpsmen. On the same morning the PAVN also attacked Firebase Neville 10 km west of FSB Russell killing 14 Marines and Corpsmen.
On 21 September 1969 as Company L, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines was dismantling the firebase, an accidental fire spread to a store of artillery rounds forcing the immediate evacuation of the base. On 22 September Company I, 3/4 Marines was landed at Russell to complete the destruction of the base which was done by exploding all remaining bunkers and munitions.$^{:163–4}$

## Current use

The base is abandoned and has reverted to jungle.
# 1922–23 Trinity Blue Devils men's basketball team

The 1922–23 Trinity Blue Devils men's basketball team represented Trinity College (later renamed Duke University) during the 1922–23 men's college basketball season. The head coach was Jesse Burbage, coaching his first season with the Blue Devils. The team finished with an overall record of 15–7.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Camp Bragg | L 26–28 | 0–1 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Winston-Salem YMCA | W 49–26 | 1–1 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Durham YMCA | L 17–25 | 1–2 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Camp Bragg | W 30–21 | 2–2 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Statesville | W 28–26 | 3–2 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | at Lynchburg Elks | W 35–27 | 4–2 | |
| * | Durham YMCA | L 33–37 | 4–3 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Newberry | W 40–33 | 5–3 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Lenoir | W 49–20 | 6–3 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Wake Forest | L 18–30 | 6–4 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Davidson | W 39–27 | 7–4 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Lynchburg | W 36–33 | 8–4 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Virginia | L 25–28 | 8–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Richmond | W 30–22 | 9–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Virginia Tech | W 34–33 | 10–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Virginia | W 37–24 | 11–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | N.C. State | W 32–27 | 12–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Wake Forest | W 36–26 | 13–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | Guilford | W 45–32 | 14–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| * | N.C. State | W 31–20 | 15–5 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| 2/3/1923* | North Carolina | L 19–20 | 15–6 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| 2/17/1923* | at North Carolina | L 32–35 | 15–7 | Chapel Hill, NC |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Cotacajes River

The Cotacajes River is a river of Bolivia.
# Canglangpuian

The Canglangpuian age is a Chinese regional subdivision of the Cambrian, corresponding approximately to Cambrian Stage 4.
# Fisherman Island

Fisherman Island or Fisherman's Island may refer to:
* Fisherman Island (Queensland), Australia
* Fisherman Island (New Zealand)
* Fisherman's Island, on Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho, United States
* Fisherman Island (Maine), United States
* Fisherman Island (Michigan), United States
* Fisherman's Island State Park, Michigan
* Fisherman Island (Virginia), United States
# Château de Lichtenberg

The Château de Lichtenberg is a castle built on a singular prominence in the northern Vosges at the end of the village of Lichtenberg, Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. The castle was first mentioned in 1206 and is most well known as the home of the Counts of Hanau-Lichtenberg. It was left in ruins in 1870 after bombardment by Württemberg troops during the Franco-Prussian War, but was restored in the 1990s and is open to the public.

## History

The castle is first mentioned in 1206, as home to the Lords of Lichtenberg. The Lichtenberg line passed to the Hanau family, who became the Counts of Hanau-Lichtenberg. In the late 16th century, Phillip IV of Hanau-Lichtenberg hired Daniel Specklin, who had designed the fortifications of Strasbourg, to turn the castle into a fortress to use and protect against a new weapon: the cannon. In 1678, the castle capitulated to French troops after an eight-day siege. Like most of the castles in the Alsace region, it came under the control of the Kingdom of France.
On 7–9 August 1870, during the course of the Franco-Prussian War, the Château de Lichtenberg was bombarded by artillery of Württemberg troops. A large fire broke out on the evening of 9 August, which destroyed much of the castle and forced its capitulation. In May 1871, the surrounding region was transferred to the newly formed German Empire. The castle became a French national historic site (monument historique) on 1 May 1878, although it remained within German territory until the end of the First World War, when it was returned to France.
The ruins of the Château de Lichtenberg were left for over a century, until a 52 million-franc (€8 million) restoration effort began in the early 1990s.
From 1996, two architects, Andrea Bruno and Jean Pierre Laubal, led a long campaign of work to restore the old parts and to create a new space for cultural activities, shows and exhibitions. The castle is owned by the commune of Lichtenberg and is run by the Pays de la Petite-Pierre community of communes.
# 2018 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer tournament

The 2018 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer tournament was the 29th edition of the competition. The tournament was played from November 7 until November 11, 2018.
The Central Arkansas Bears won the tournament, defeating Loyola Chicago 2–1 in the final. The win give the UCA their second consecutive MVC men's soccer championship, and a berth into the 2018 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament.

## Background

The 2018 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament is the culmination of the regular season. The regular season conference matches determine the seeding in the tournament, which determines the conference's automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament. All teams in the Missouri Valley Conference, or MVC, play each other once during the season. Teams play certain teams at home during even number years, and then will play those teams on the road during odd number years. Teams are awarded three points for a win, a point for a draw and no points for a loss.
In the event that teams are tied on points, the first tiebreaker is head-to-head record. If that tiebreaker is tied, goal differential is applied, followed by goals scored, then away goals, then RPI.
Central Arkansas won the regular season with a 4–1–1 record.

## Seeding

| Seed | School | Conference |
| 1 | Central Arkansas | 4–1–1 |
| 2 | Loyola Chicago | 3–1–2 |
| 3 | Valparaiso | 2–1–3 |
| 4 | Missouri State | 2–2–2 |
| 5 | Evansville | 2–2–2 |
| 6 | Drake | 2–3–1 |

## Bracket

Source:
| Opening Round Wednesday, Nov. 7 | Opening Round Wednesday, Nov. 7 | Opening Round Wednesday, Nov. 7 | Semifinals Friday, Nov. 9 | Semifinals Friday, Nov. 9 | Semifinals Friday, Nov. 9 | Final Sunday, Nov. 11 | Final Sunday, Nov. 11 | Final Sunday, Nov. 11 |
| | | | 2 | Loyola Chicago | 1$^{2OT}$ | | | |
| 3 | Valparaiso | 1 | 6 | Drake | 0 | | | |
| 6 | Drake | 2$^{2OT}$ | | | | 2 | Loyola Chicago | 1 |
| | | | | | | 1 | Central Arkansas | 2 |
| | | | 1 | Central Arkansas | 2 (5) | | | |
| 4 | Missouri State | 5 | 4 | Missouri State | 2 (4) | | | |
| 5 | Evansville | 2 | | | | | | |

## Statistics
### Goalscorers
#### 2 Goals

* Niklas Brodacki - Central Arkansas
* Daltyn Knutson - Central Arkansas
* Aidan Megally - Loyola Chicago
* Stuart Wilkin - Missouri State

#### 1 Goal

* Tyler Curylo - Valparaiso
* Hunter Deweese - Evansville
* Josh Dolling - Missouri State
* Steven Enna - Drake
* Leroy Enzugusi - Drake
* Ryan Harris - Evansville
* Conor Ingram - Missouri State
* Harry Lewis - Missouri State
* Greg Stratton - Missouri State
* Ben Stroud - Missouri State

## Honors and awards
### MVC All-Tournament team

MVC Men's Soccer All-Tournament team :
* Nacho Miras, Valparaiso
* Simon Waever, Evansville
* Jared Brown, Drake
* Steven Enna, Drake
* Jake Buckle, Missouri State
* Jake Laird, Missouri State
* Grant Stoneman, Loyola
* Aidan Megally, Loyola
* Tucker Stephenson, Loyola
* Niklas Brodacki, Central Arkansas
* Marc Olsen, Central Arkansas
* Jake Bates, Central Arkansas
* Daltyn Knutson, Central Arkansas
* MVP in Bold
# Firebase Phoenix

Firebase Phoenix was a small American firebase in the Korengal valley in Kunar Province, Afghanistan. The valley is 20 km from the Pakistani border, northwest of the Khyber Pass and northeast of Tora Bora.
One of the purposes of the Firebase was to guard and help facilitate those rebuilding the Pech River Road. The American Forces Press Service quoted Sergeant first class Jose Magaña:
   I hope they know by now why they are here. To look out outside the base and see people doing things, selling things, kids going to schools, even girls, that’s why we’re here, so that the Afghan people can do things many take for granted. It’s not easy to bear all the sacrifices these soldiers are making, but their role is historic in granting people the same freedoms we have at home.
   Our job is to secure an area of the Pesh River road. The strategic location and purpose of this road make it very valuable. We need to ensure the road’s progress moves forward. This road will improve the lives of the people who live here, enhance the Afghan security forces' ability to control the area and stimulate economic and social development.
# Comoros at the Olympics

Comoros first participated at the Olympic Games in 1996, and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Olympic Games (also known as the Games of the Olympiad) since then. The nation has never participated in the Winter Olympic Games.
As of 2024, no athlete from Comoros has ever won an Olympic medal.
The National Olympic Committee for Comoros was created in 1979 and recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1993.

## Medal tables
### Medals by Summer Games

| Games | Athletes | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 1896–1972 | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France |
| 1976 Montreal | occupied by Iran | occupied by Iran | occupied by Iran | occupied by Iran | occupied by Iran | occupied by Iran |
| 1980-1992 | did not participate |
| 1996 Atlanta | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2000 Sydney | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2004 Athens | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2008 Beijing | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2012 London | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2020 Tokyo | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2024 Paris | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2028 Los Angeles | Future event |
| 2032 Brisbane | Future event |
| Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
# Regnier, Oklahoma

The small settlement of Regnier in Cimarron County, Oklahoma is a Populated (Community) Place located less than 2,100 feet south of the Colorado border but 1.4 miles by highway, since the driving route requires traveling east on E0010 Road before finally turning north on N0100 Rd. The town is at an elevation of about 4,300 feet [1,311 m] above sea level.
Regnier has the distinction of being the driest spot in Oklahoma ranked by lowest annual average precipitation, logging in at just 15.62 inches.
Picture Canyon, in the Comanche National Grassland in Colorado, is to the east-northeast. The canyon includes scenic vistas, unique rock formations, rolling hills, and rock art from Plains Indian cultures.
# Commonwealth XI cricket team in Pakistan in 1967–68

A Commonwealth XI cricket team visited Pakistan from February to April 1968 and played eight first-class matches including three four-day matches against Pakistan. The Commonwealth XI won three matches and lost two, with the other three matches ending in draws. Pakistan won the four-day series with a victory in the opening games followed by two draws.
Captained by Richie Benaud, the Commonwealth team consisted of Roger Prideaux, Mushtaq Mohammad, Tony Lewis, Don Shepherd, Peter Walker, John Murray, David Allen, Mike Edwards, Brian Luckhurst, John Hampshire, Peter Marner, Ken Shuttleworth and Keith Boyce. Benaud was not available for the early matches and Prideaux, as vice-captain, and Lewis deputised for him.
# Cotacachi Volcano

Cotacachi is a dormant volcano in the Western Cordillera of the northern Ecuadorian Andes, in the west of Imbabura Province, above the city of Cotacachi. It has a summit elevation of 4,944 m (16,220 ft) above sea level and its highest elevations are capped with snow.
The summit of Cotacachi is located within the Cotacachi Cayapas Ecological Reserve. It was first climbed on 24 April 1880 by Edward Whymper, Jean-Antoine Carrel and Louis Carrel.
# Canton of Barcillonnette

The canton of Barcillonnette is a former administrative division in southeastern France. In 1999, with a registered population of 270, it had a lower population than any other French canton. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 3 communes, which joined the canton of Tallard in 2015. It had 390 inhabitants in 2012.
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Barcillonnette
* Esparron
* Vitrolles

## Demographics

Historical population of Canton of Barcillonnette (Source: INSEE) :
| Year | 1962 | 1968 | 1975 | 1982 | 1990 | 1999 |
| Population | 304 | 318 | 277 | 250 | 264 | 270 |
| From the year 1962 on: No double counting—residents of multiple communes (e.g. students and military personnel) are counted only once. |||||||
# Fisherman Island (Maine)

Fisherman Island, or Fisherman's Island, is a 71-acre (29 ha) island, on the central coast of Maine, United States. Located roughly midway between Damariscove Island and the mainland at Ocean Point, the privately owned island has a history of human activity predating the colonial period, and was settled by English fishermen in the 17th century. The island was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015 for the significance of its prehistoric archaeological sites.

## Description

Fisherman Island is part of a group of islands along the eastern edge of Boothbay, extending roughly southward from Ocean Point, the southernmost mainland point of the town of Boothbay, at the tip of the Linekin Neck peninsula. The island is relatively narrow and about 1 mile (1.6 km) long, with a narrow section at its center. It is separated by a narrow channel from Ram Island, where the Ram Island Light is located. To its east are a series of ledges known as The Hypocrites, a name probably derived from early references to this island as "Hippocras".
At the center of the northern half of the island stand a small cluster of buildings, which were used for some years in the 20th century as a religious retreat, but were then updated for potential use as an inn or family retreat. The island is otherwise treeless and windswept, and is a significant waterfowl nesting area.

## History

The island has evidence of prehistoric human habitation, for which it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. The island is believed to have been a landing point of the exploratory expedition of Englishman George Weymouth in 1605. Damariscove Island soon afterward was settled as a significant coastal fishing community, and by the 1640s two families were said to be living on Fisherman's, along with fifteen on Damariscove. Fisherman's was attacked by Native Americans in 1676, late in King Philip's War, as part of broadbased campaign against all English settlements east of the Kennebec River, and was abandoned until 1684. It was again abandoned with the outbreak of King William's War in 1689.
In 1925, the island was purchased by John Henry Wilson, a minister who established a religious retreat, building the large stone house that now occupies the island's high point. It has since been redeveloped.
# Château de Linardié

Château de Linardié is the name for a once active cultural center located in the South West area of France seven kilometres from Gaillac in the Tarn, France. It operated for 10 years, from 1996 to 2006.

## History

Château de Linardié functioned with the financial support from the town of Gaillac (led by its dynamic Mayor Charles Pistre), from the Department of the Tarn, and from the Midi-Pyrénées region. The project entailed the physical restoration of the Château itself and the establishment of an Association to run its activities. Founder David Marshall began work on the Château on 8 January 1996 and the Association Culturelle du Château de Linardié was officially declared on 6 November 1996.
Château de Linardié employed secretarial and administrative personnel and appointed as artistic director, Danielle Delouche, a graduate from the University of Sorbonne VIII, Paris, and a specialist in Art History, who has been a contributor to numerous art and design periodicals. The Association collaborated with the University of Toulouse le Mirail, where the Director of the Department of Fine Arts and Applied Arts, Xavier Lambert, as well as the Maître des Conférences, Carole Hoffman, were responsible for seminars, colloquia, and conferences. They were especially helpful in helping Linardié develop its artistic policy. Another key person was Francis Pratt, a former research fellow at the University of Stirling in Scotland where he was a founder member of the Vision Group.
Due to legal difficulties encountered by Gaillac, the town was forced to cede ownership of the Château in September 2006. It is no longer available to the Association and is now rapidly falling back into the state of ruin from which David Marshall rescued it in 1996.
# 2013 NCAA Rifle Championships

The 2013 NCAA Rifle Championships were contested at the 34th annual NCAA-sanctioned competition to determine the team and individual national champions of co-ed collegiate rifle shooting in the United States.
The championship was again hosted by Ohio State University at the Lt. Hugh W. Wylie Range in Columbus, Ohio.
West Virginia won the team championship, the Mountaineers' fifteenth NCAA national title in rifle and first since 2009.
Additionally, West Virginia's Petra Zublasing became the fourth person to win both individual championships, smallbore and air rifle, in the same year and the first since Matthew Emmons in 2001.

## Qualification

With only one national collegiate championship for rifle shooting, all NCAA rifle programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of eight teams contested this championship.

## Results

* Scoring: The championship consisted of 60 shots for both smallbore and air rifle per team.

### Team title

* (DC) = Defending champions
* Italics = Inaugural championship
* † = Team won center shot tiebreaker
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | West Virginia | 4,679 |
| | Kentucky | 4,670 |
| | TCU (DC) | 4,664 |
| 4 | Alaska | 4,661 |
| 5 | Air Force | 4,658 |
| 6 | Army | 4,644 |
| 7 | Nebraska | 4,643 |
| 8 | Jacksonville State | 4,621 |

### Individual events

| Event | Winner | Score |
| Smallbore | Petra Zublasing, West Virginia | 688.3 |
| Air rifle | Petra Zublasing, West Virginia | 701.7 |
# 2018 Missouri Valley Conference women's soccer tournament

The 2018 Missouri Valley Conference women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Missouri Valley Conference held from October 28 through November 4, 2018. The opening round matches of the tournament were held at campus sites, while the semifinals and final took place at Loyola Soccer Park in Chicago, Illinois. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the Missouri State Lady Bears, but they were eliminated from the 2018 tournament with a 1–0 loss to the Illinois State Redbirds in the opening round. The Loyola won the tournament with a 3–2 win over Drake in the final. The conference tournament title was the first for the Loyloa women's soccer program and the first for head coach Barry Bimbi.

## Bracket

Source:
| Opening Round Sunday, Oct. 28 | Opening Round Sunday, Oct. 28 | Opening Round Sunday, Oct. 28 | Semifinals Friday, Nov. 2 | Semifinals Friday, Nov. 2 | Semifinals Friday, Nov. 2 | Final Sunday, Nov. 4 | Final Sunday, Nov. 4 | Final Sunday, Nov. 4 |
| | | | 2 | Drake | 1$^{2OT}$ | | | |
| 3 | UNI | 0 (2) | 6 | Evansville | 0 | | | |
| 6 | Evansville | 0 (3) | | | | 2 | Drake | 2 |
| | | | | | | 1 | Loyola | 3 |
| | | | 1 | Loyola | 2 | | | |
| 4 | Illinois State | 1 | 4 | Illinois State | 1 | | | |
| 5 | Missouri State | 0 | | | | | | |

## Statistics
### Goalscorers
#### 2 Goals

* Olivia Bruce - Drake
* Jenna Szczesny - Loyola

#### 1 Goal

* Abby Basler - Illinois State
* Libby Helverson - Drake
* Madison Kimball - Loyola
* Kat Stephens - Loyola
* Abby Swanson - Loyola
* Mikayla Unger - Illinois State

## All-Tournament team

Source:
| Player | Team |
| Kaitlin Maxwell | Missouri State |
| Jami Reichenberger | UNI |
| Morgan Blair | Evansville |
| Michaela Till | Evansville |
| Abby Basler | Illinois State |
| Alissa Ramsden | Illinois State |
| Linda Fiorito | Drake |
| Olivia Bruce | Drake |
| Cassie Rohan | Drake |
| Abby Swanson | Loyola |
| Katharine Stephens | Loyola |
| Madison Laudeman | Loyola |
| Jenna Szczesny | Loyola (MVP) |