OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Playing period

Playing period is a division of time in a sports or games, in which play occurs. Many games are divided into a fixed number of periods, which may be named for the number of divisions. Other games use terminology independent of the total number of divisions. A playing period may have a fixed length of game time or be bound by other rules of the game.

## Description

The playing period is a division of time in a sports or games, in which play occurs. Many games are divided into a fixed number of periods, which may be named for the number of divisions (e.g., a half or a quarter). Other games use terminology independent of the total number of divisions (e.g., sets or innings). A playing period may have a fixed length of game time or be bound by other rules (e.g., three outs in baseball or a sudden-death goal in overtime).

## Common periods
### Halves and quarters

Basketball and gridiron football are among the sports that are divided into two halves, which may be subdivided into two quarters. A fifth overtime "quarter" may be played in the event of a tie at the end of the fourth quarter.

### Periods

Floorball and ice hockey games are typically divided into three periods. A fourth period of overtime may be played in the event of a tie at the end of the third period.

### Innings

Cricket and baseball games are divided into innings; within each of the innings, there are further subdivisions of play known as deliveries or pitches. In limited overs cricket, each of the innings lasts until either all but one of the players on the batting team are out, or a certain number of legal deliveries have occurred. Additional short innings, which are also limited in the number of legal deliveries, are played if necessary to break ties. In baseball, each inning consists of each team batting until three players on the team are out. Additional innings may be played if the game is tied after the ninth or subsequent innings.
In variations of tag such as kho-kho and atya-patya, there is a time limit for each inning, and if the game is tied, additional innings may be played on a basis akin to sudden death.

### Ends

Curling contests consist of a number of ends, where each player on each team throws all of their stones.

### Sets

Some sports, like volleyball or tennis are divided into a predetermined number of "sets", and the match ends when a team or individual wins the required number of sets (e.g. winning 3 sets in a best of 5). A set is usually won when a number of points is achieved by one of the competitors (25 points in volleyball or 6 games in tennis, for example), though further rules, like having a 2 points advantage, might be imposed.
# Pohl, Germany

Pohl is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the association community of Bad Ems-Nassau.

## Limeskastell Pohl

Limeskastell Pohl is a reconstructed Roman wood and earth fort and watchtower. The fort is part of the Lower German Limes UNESCO World Heritage Site.
# Moosh

Moosh can refer to
* Muş, a town in Turkey
* (موش) Mouse in Persian
* A character in The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages and Seasons
* Australian slang for "mouth"
# Lufeng Dinosaur Museum

The Lufeng Dinosaur Museum is located in Jingshan ("Golden Hill"), Lufeng County, Yunnan Province, China.
Lufeng is the site of numerous Jurassic dinosaur discoveries, first found there in 1938. Most well known is Lufengosaurus, a Jurassic prosauropod. More recently, teeth and a skull of Ramapithecus, a Miocene period primate related to the orangutan, have been found in Lufeng.
The Lufeng Dinosaur Museum includes the hall of ancient living beings where four complete dinosaur skeletons ranging from 2.4 meters to 9 meters in length are on display. In addition, there is a display of photographs and diagrams of dinosaurs from around the world. The museum includes the hall of ancient bronzeware and earthenware and the hall of ancient Pithecanthropus.
# David Tredinnick (actor)

David Tredinnick is an Australian actor. An experienced actor with a long career in theatre, he is perhaps best known for his regular role as bar owner Simon Trader in the television series The Secret Life of Us.

## Biography

Tredinnick was born in the Melbourne suburb of Glen Waverley. He battled anorexia as a teenager and was obsessed with extreme exercise. Tredinnick studied arts at Melbourne University where he became interested in theatre. He joined the university theatre company and performed in local fringe theatre for a number of years. This was to earn him his first major role as a lead in the Melbourne Theatre Company production of Angels in America in 1993, a performance which won him a prestigious Green Room Award.
Tredinnick was a regular in the Melbourne theatre scene throughout the 1990s, working with most of the major theatre companies, and featuring in an array of plays, including The Talented Mr Ripley, Roulette, Dealer's Choice and Strangers in the Night. He also appeared in a number of independent films, including Dead on Time, Derwent Envy, Life, Pozieres and Zone 39. Tredinnick also made a number of guest appearances on television, appearing on All Together Now, Blue Heelers, Something in the Air, State Coroner and Halifax f.p.. His appearance in the latter saw him nominated for an Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role in a Television Drama for the episode "Swimming with Sharks".
In 2001 he won the role of gay bar owner Simon Trader on the Ten Network series The Secret Life of Us. He was one of the few actors to last through the series' four seasons, appearing as the dryly wise character until the series was axed in 2005.
Tredinnick is also a noted narrator of talking books, having narrated more than fifty titles. He won the Vision Australia Adult Narrator of the Year Award in 1998 and 1999, and won a Sanderson Young Adult Narrator of the Year Award in 2001.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| | Dead on Time | | Independent film |
| | Derwent Envy | | Independent film |
| | Life | | Independent film |
| | Pozieres | | Independent film |
| 1996 | Zone 39 | | Feature film |
| 1999 | Halifax f.p. | David Neilson / Gautama | TV film, 2 episodes, including Swimming with Sharks |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| | All Together Now | Guest appearance | TV series |
| | Blue Heelers | Guest appearance | TV series |
| | Something in the Air | Guest appearance | TV series |
| | State Coroner | | TV series |
| 2001-05 | The Secret Life of Us | Simon Trader | TV series |

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 1993 | Angels in America | Main role | Melbourne Theatre Company |
| | The Talented Mr Ripley | | |
| | Roulette | | |
| | Dealer's Choice | | |
| | Strangers in the Night | | |

## Personal life

Tredinnick lives in Melbourne with his partner, location scout Annetta Labb.
# Mark Mazur

Mark J. Mazur is an American economist who formerly served as Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy in the U.S. Department of the Treasury.

## Early life and education

Mark Mazur received a Bachelor of Arts in financial administration from Michigan State University and earned a Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University.

## Career

Mazur early worked as a tax accountant for General Motors before spending four years teaching public finance at Carnegie Mellon University. Later, he entered government, working first as a staff member on the U.S. Congress' Joint Committee on Taxation and, later, in several middle management positions at the White House and the U.S. Department of Energy. He eventually moved to the Internal Revenue Service where he was appointed to the senior-level position of director of research, analysis, and statistics of income.
In 2009 Mazur was appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Tax Analysis. He was named Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy in 2011, being confirmed to the post by the U.S. Senate the following year.
In 2017, Mazur left the U.S. government to accept a position as director of the Tax Policy Center, a joint project of the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution.
# Fontenay-aux-Roses station

Fontenay-aux-Roses station is a station on the line B of the Réseau Express Régional, a hybrid suburban commuter and rapid transit line. It is named after the town it is located in, Fontenay-aux-Roses.
# Moves

Moves may refer to:
* Moves (ballet), by Jerome Robbins
* Moves (magazine), a periodical
* Moves (Singing Adams album), 2012
* Moves (Kirara album), 2016
* "Moves" (Big Sean song), 2017
* "Moves" (Olly Murs song), 2018
* A mobile app involving exercise, acquired by Facebook, Inc. in 2014, discontinued in 2018
# Gairo

Gairo may refer to:

## Burkina Faso

* Gairo, Burkina Faso, village in Bougouriba Province, south-western Burkina Faso

## Italy

* Gairo, Sardinia, comune on the island of Sardinia, Italy

## Tanzania

* Gairo, Tanzania, town in Morogoro Region, central Tanzania
* Gairo Constituency, parliamentary constituency in Morogoro Region, central Tanzania
* Gairo District, administrative district, Morogoro Region, central Tanzania
# Lwiza John

Lwiza Msyani John (born December 19, 1980, in Dar-es-Salaam) is a Tanzanian athlete who mainly competes in the 800 metres. Her personal best is 1:59.58 minutes, achieved in 2000.

## Achievements

* 2003 Afro-Asian Games - gold medal
* 2003 All-Africa Games - bronze medal
* 2003 East African Championships - gold medal
* 2001 East African Championships - gold medal
* 2001 East African Championships - gold medal (200 metres)
* 2001 IAAF World Indoor Championships - fourth place
# David Gregg

David Gregg may refer to:
* David Gregg (minister) (1846–1919), American minister and author
* David L. Gregg (1819–1868), American diplomat and politician
* David McMurtrie Gregg (1833–1916), farmer, diplomat and Union cavalry general in the American Civil War
* David Paul Gregg (1923–2001), inventor of the optical disc
* David Gregg (1767-1828), great-grandfather of president Harry S. Truman
# More Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs

More Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs is a studio album by country music singer Marty Robbins. It was released in 1960 by Columbia Records as a sequel to Robbins's 1959 hit album Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs.
In Billboard magazine's annual poll of country music disc jockeys, More Gunfighter Ballads was rated No. 9 among the "Favorite C&W Albums" of 1960. The Pensacola News-Journal in September 1960 called it "one of the better releases of recent months."
AllMusic gave the album a rating of four-and-a-half stars. Reviewer Bruce Eder noted that "it is similar to the earlier album, with the sound a little more stripped down in the vocal department and perhaps less romanticized than the earlier record.."
The opening track is "San Angelo". Columbia representative F. W. Stubblefield traveled to San Angelo, Texas, in July 1960, to present Mayor Paul Hudman with a copy of the album.

## Track listing

Side A
* "San Angelo" (Marty Robbins) – 5:41
* "Prairie Fire" (Joe Babcock) – 2:14
* "Streets of Laredo" – 2:47
* "Song of the Bandit" (Bob Nolan) – 2:30
* "I've Got No Use for the Women" – 3:21
Side B
* "Five Brothers" (Tompall Glaser) – 2:13
* "Little Joe the Wrangler" – 4:07
* "Ride, Cowboy Ride" (Lee Emerson) – 3:15
* "This Peaceful Sod" (Jim Glaser) – 1:54
* "She Was Young and She Was Pretty" (Marty Robbins) – 2:58
* "My Love" (Marty Robbins) – 1:45

## Personnel

* Marty Robbins — lead vocals and guitar
* Grady Martin, Jack Pruett, Jim Glaser, Hank Garland — guitar
* Joseph Zinkan, Bob Moore — bass
* Floyd Cramer — piano
* Louis Dunn — drums
* Karl Garvin, Bill McElhiney — trumpet
# Luella F. McWhirter

Luella F. McWhirter (née, Smith; 1859–1952) was an American philanthropist, clubwoman, and temperance leader who was a member of a pioneer Indianapolis family. She served as president of the Indiana State Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), president of the National WCTU Editorial Association, president of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women, and president of the Winona Advisory Missionary Council, as well as vice-president of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana and vice-president of the People's State Bank of Indianapolis. She was a public speaker on temperance, suffrage, and educational topics.

## Early life and education

Luella Frances Smith was born at Perrysville, Indiana, October 1, 1859. She was the only child of Rev. Hezekiah (1805–1879) and Susan Davis (Marters) (1819–1907) Smith. Her father was a clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was for many years connected with the Northwest Indiana Conference, and was widely known as a circuit rider and revivalist.
She was educated at the East Tennessee Wesleyan (now Tennessee Wesleyan University) and at DePauw University.

## Career

After removing to Indianapolis, she became a member of a number of clubs and other organizations and a leader in their public activities, serving in official positions in many of them. She was president of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women, the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs (1911–1913), and of the Woman's department of the Indianapolis Club, as well as transportation chair of the General Federation of Women's Clubs (1916–1924), and chair of the American Home department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. She also served as a director of the People's State Bank of Indianapolis, from the time of its organization, being the first woman chosen in that city for such an office.
McWhirter was an early member of the WCTU, and always took a prominent part in temperance work in Indianapolis and in the State in general. She served as president of the State WCTU (1896 to 1900), and from 1897 until at least 1928, she was a trustee of that organization and editor of the State organ, The Message. In addition, from 1894 till 1897, she was the president of the National WCTU Editorial Association.
McWhirter was widely interested in other forms of social service, especially missionary and educational work. She was president of the Winona Advisory Missionary Council. McWhirter was a teacher of parliamentary law classes, and a trustee of Long College for Women.

## Personal life

On November 18, 1878, at Greencastle, Indiana, she married Felix T. McWhirter (d. 1915), a banker, of Indianapolis, Indiana. They had four children: Luella, Ethel, Felix, and Susan.
McWhirter was a charter member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
In religion, she was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Luella F. McWhirter died in Indianapolis, December 10, 1952. Her papers are held at the Lilly Library, Indiana University, in Bloomington, Indiana.
# Koyunlar, Yenipazar

Koyunlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yenipazar, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 383 (2022).
# George Hotel and Pilgrims' Inn, Glastonbury

The George Hotel and Pilgrims' Inn in Glastonbury, Somerset, England, was built in the late 15th century to accommodate visitors to Glastonbury Abbey. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building. It is claimed to be the oldest purpose built public house in the South West of England.
Having once been the Pilgrims' Inn of Glastonbury Abbey, by the mid-nineteenth century the building was known as the George Hotel. The current name preserves both. The first record of the building is from 1439 when the tenant was N. Kynge. In 1493 Abbot John Selwood gave a "new" building to the abbey chamberlain. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries it became the property of the Duke of Somerset. By 1562, when a 21-year lease on the building was taken out by George Cowdrey, it was described as "in such great ruin that it is likely that in default of repair within a few years the rent will not be answered" but included "six featherbeds". In 1658 the property was divided and a horsemill installed to grind malt. The building was also used for meetings and inquiries for example by Royal Commissioners (in 1672) and the Quakers (in 1691).
The front of the three-storey building is divided into three tiers of panels with traceried heads. Above the right of centre entrance arch are three carved panels bearing the coats of arms of the Abbey and of King Edward IV. The building is panelled and stone faced, with the stone work resembling that normally created in wood at the time of its construction. The stone columns reflect the arrangement of halls and chambers within the building. In front of the roof gables is a crenellated parapet with a small bell tower above. The interior includes a stone newel staircase and beneath the bar are large cellars.
It is believed to be haunted.
# Fontenay-Saint-Père

Fontenay-Saint-Père (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France in north-central France.
# José Luis Tovar

Jose Luis Tovar is a paralympic athlete from Spain competing mainly in category T11 track events.
Jose Luis has competed at three paralympics starting with the 800m and 1500m at the 1992 Summer Paralympics where he failed to make the final. In the 1996 Summer Paralympics won the silver medal in the 400m, and finished fourth in the 800m. At his final games in 2000 he finished fourth in the 400m and failed to finished in the 1500m.
# Gairo District

Gairo District is one of the seven districts of the Morogoro Region of Tanzania. It is located in the northwest corner of Morogoro Region. The administrative seat is in the town of Gairo. According to the 2022 Tanzania National Census, the population of Gairo District was 258,205 in 2022.

## History

Gairo District was formally established when it was gazetted in March 2012. Prior to that Gairo was a division of Kilosa District.

## Administrative subdivisions
### Constituencies

For parliamentary elections, Tanzania is divided into constituencies. As of the 2010 elections the area that became Gairo District (formerly part of Kilosa District) had one constituency:
* Gairo Constituency

### Divisions

Gairo District is administratively divided into divisions.

### Wards

As of 2012, Gairo District was administratively divided into eight wards:
* Gairo
* Mandege
* Rubeho
* Chagongwe
* Chanjale
* Kibedya
* Chakwale
* Iyogwe
# Playwrights Theatre Club

The Playwright's Theatre Club was founded in Chicago, Illinois in 1953 by Paul Sills, David Shepherd and Eugene Troobnick. The theatre was noted for its original treatment and productions of classic plays as well as premiering original works, and was credited for the creation of The Compass Players and The Second City.

## History
### Sills, Shepherd, and Troobnick

In 1953 Paul Sills, David Shepherd, and Eugene Troobnick founded the Playwrights Theatre Club in Chicago. The theatre was noted for its bohemian treatment of classic plays as well as presenting and premiering original works.
The theatre's first known production was Bertolt Brecht's "The Caucasian Chalk Circle." In only two years, the company presented close to 30 full productions. During the rehearsal period, the company members engaged in numerous improvisational theater games that were originally created by Sills' mother, Viola Spolin.
The Playwright's Theatre Club led to the creation of the Compass Players and later The Second City.

### Compass Players

In 1955, the Playwrights Theatre Club was later renamed the Compass Players, concentrating on improvisational theater. Also founded by Shepherd and Sills, the Compass Players was the forerunner of The Second City. Compass launched the careers of Mike Nichols, Elaine May, Jerry Stiller, Alan Alda, Alan Arkin, Barbara Harris, and Shelley Berman (to name a few) and started a revolution in the entertainment industry.

## Famous alum

Other members and participants of the Playwrights Theatre Club included Elaine May, Sheldon Patinkin, Rolf Forsberg, Mike Nichols, Joyce Piven, Josephine Forsberg, Ed Asner, Barbara Harris, among others.
# David Greetham

David Greetham may refer to:
* David Greetham (cricketer)
* David Greetham (textual scholar)
# Moomin rose

Rosa 'Tove Jansson', commonly known as the Moomin rose, is a rose created in 1990 by the Finnish rose enthusiast, Peter Joy, by crossing two well known and popular roses; Rosa pimpinellifolia 'Red Nelly' and Rosa spinosissima 'Poppius'.
Rosa pimpinellifolia 'Red Nelly' (also known as 'Single Cherry') was a cultivar discovered by the famous German rose breeder Wilhelm Kordes II in the 1930s. There is a romantic story, perhaps apocryphal, that he found this lovely rose in a forgotten corner of an old garden, and named it 'Red Nelly' after a beautiful dark-haired maiden whom he admired. This deep cherry-red rose was very popular in Europe and Scandinavia. Unfortunately, 'Red Nelly' was not reliably hardy except in the more southern latitudes of Scandinavia. This limitation led Peter Joy to try crossing it with 'Poppius', a very old and very hardy Scandinavian variety.
'Poppius', itself a cross between Rosa spinosissima and Rosa pendulina, is a double pink cultivar raised by Carl Stenberg in Sweden in 1838. He named it after his friend and patron, the Finnish botanist Dr Gabriel Poppius, director of the Swedish Royal Academy of Agriculture. This greatly loved old rose can be found in parks and gardens throughout Scandinavia.
The cross of these two old roses produced a beautiful, cherry-red single rose as lovely as 'Red Nelly' and a hardy as 'Poppius’. Joy initially named his creation ‘Mirjam Makeba’, because he greatly admired this famous South African singer. His rose became immediately popular in Finland, the name eventually being shortened to “Mirjami”. The name was later changed to 'Tove Jansson', in honour of the author of the Moomin books. It is more commonly known, however, as the ‘Moomin rose’. It brings to mind Moominmama's garden and particularly the roses she paints to console herself in Tove Jansson's bittersweet masterpiece, Moominpappa at Sea (1965).
Gardeners in the UK were introduced to the Moomin rose at the 2019 RHS Chelsea Flower Show. The Moomin rose was featured in the "Roots in Finland Garden", designed by Taina Suonio.
# Davis Food City

Davis Food City was a supermarket chain headquartered Houston, Texas, United States, founded in 1965 and closed in 2007.
It had locations in Houston, Bellaire, and unincorporated Harris County.
In 1980 it had 0.5% of the Houston grocery market, making it the tenth largest grocer in the Houston area. In 1999 it was not among the ten largest Houston grocery chains.
In 1998, Davis Food City became the first tenant and primary anchor in the newly remodeled Houston shopping center, Stella Link.
Davis Food City maintained a corporate policy to be a good corporate citizen in the Houston area, frequently donating food for gift baskets, the community Thanksgiving Dinner for the poor, and responding to the needs of the refugees during Hurricane Katrina disaster in 2005. They did not donate for Katrina due to they had sold all their store in June 2005 before the Hurricane Katrina happened.
The last Davis Food City location at 5230 Aldine Mail Rte Rd Houston, Tx 77039, became Food City in June Of 2005. Its still open and "foodcity.net" is the web site.
In addition to providing the community with a full service retail grocery presence, Davis Food City offered payroll check cashing, cash transfer and wires, money orders, and operated with state-of-the-art check and debit clearing systems.
Grocery supplies for Davis Food City were furnished through Houston-based Grocers Supply Co.
Davis Food City used several slogans including "Your Family's Food For Less," "Great Prices, Great Service, Great Savings," and "Davis Food City is the Place to Be."
Davis Food City stores closed in 2007. In 2008, El Ahorro, a chain of Hispanic/Latino grocery markets, acquired some of the Davis Food City store properties.