OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myanmar at the 2000 Summer Olympics

Burma competed as Myanmar at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

## Archery

Burma's first appearance in Olympic archery resulted in a first round loss for its only archer.
| Athlete | Event | Ranking round | Ranking round | Round of 64 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Seed | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Thi Thi Win | Women's individual | 567 | 62 | Nam-Soon Kim (KOR) (3) L 134-167 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | 62 |

## Athletics
### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Maung Maung Nge | 5000 m | 5:12.93 | 36 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Cherry | 400 m hurdles | 1:00.81 | 7 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Swimming
### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Aung Moe Thu | 50 m freestyle | 26.80 | 38 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Weightlifting
### Women

| Athlete | Event | Snatch | Snatch | Clean & jerk | Clean & jerk | Total | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Total | Rank |
| Kay Thi Win | 48 kg | 80.0 | 4 | 100.0 | =3 | 180.0 | 4 |
| Win Swe Swe | 53 kg | 85.0 | 5 | 110.0 | 5 | 195.0 | 5 |
| Khin Moe Nwe | 58 kg | 90.0 | 5 | 110.0 | 7 | 200.0 | 6 |
# Maungakiekie-Tāmaki

Maungakiekie-Tāmaki is a local government area in Auckland, in New Zealand's Auckland Region. It is governed by the Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board and Auckland Council, and aligns with the council's Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Ward.

## Geography

The area is the south-eastern part of the Auckland isthmus. It includes the suburbs of Glen Innes, Point England, Tāmaki, Panmure, Mount Wellington, Westfield, Penrose, Oranga, Onehunga, Southdown and One Tree Hill.
There are several geographic features, including:
* Maungakiekie / One Tree Hill
* Maungarei / Mount Wellington
* Mutukaroa / Hamlins Hill
* Panmure Basin

## Features

The local board includes the major retail areas of Panmure, Onehunga and Sylvia Park. Manufacturing, bulk storage and distribution are major employers.
Mt Smart Stadium is also located within the area.
# La benepunctalis

La benepunctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Peru.
# Mérouville

Mérouville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Franchot

Franchot is a surname of French origin. It may refer to:
* Nicholas Van Vranken Franchot (1855–1943), New York Superintendent of Public Works
* Nicholas V. V. Franchot II (1884–1938), New York assemblyman
* Peter Franchot (born 1947), Maryland Comptroller
* Richard Franchot (1816–1875), U.S. Representative from New York, Union Army officer
* Stanislaus P. Franchot (1851–1908), New York state senator
# Glass blank

A glass blank is a piece of glass that requires additional decoration before it is considered finished. Types of decoration include cutting, engraving, acid-etching, gilding, and enameling. Often the term blank is used in reference to an uncut piece of glass that will be cut or engraved. "Blank" is used in the same way of pottery, especially porcelain, that was often decorated elsewhere, for example by hausmalers.

## Production

The glassmaking process can be divided into several stages, including: melting ingredients to make raw glass, remelting raw glass to make objects (sometimes adding decorations while the glass is still hot), and adding decorations to cooled glass objects. The last stage is often where blanks are involved. These are pieces of glass made with the intention of adding decoration to the cooled piece. Blanks are sometimes made in the same factory or studio in which they are decorated, but blanks can also be made and sold by one company to another company that adds decoration.
In glass engraving plain wineglasses that were many years old are often used. A glass engraved in Utrecht to celebrate the birth of William V, Prince of Orange in 1748, showing an orange tree with a new shoot, uses an English wineglass made about 30 years earlier.

## Types of blanks

Cased glass blanks and figured blanks are two types of blanks made with specific finishing decorations in mind. A cased glass blank is an object made with several layers of colors. When it is decorated (often by cutting or engraving) the lower layers of one or more different colors are revealed. A popular example of pieces made using cased glass blanks are cameo glass objects.
Figured blanks are made when hot glass is blown into a mold. While the molded shape is considered part of the decoration, additional details are often added after the glass is cooled.
# François Eudes de Mézeray

François Eudes de Mézeray (1610 – 10 July 1683) was a French historian.
Mézeray was born at Ri near Argentan, where his father was a surgeon. He had two brothers, one of whom, Jean-Eudes, was the founder of the order of the Eudists. François studied at the University of Caen, and completed his education at the College of Ste Barbe at Paris. His Histoire de France depuis Faramond jusqu'au règne de Louis le juste (3 vols., 1643–1651), is a fairly accurate summary of French and Latin chronicles.
Mézeray was appointed to a committee that supervised La Gazette.
Mézeray won the favor of Pierre Séguier and was given the title "Historiographer to the King of France". In 1649, on the death of Vincent Voiture, he was admitted to the Académie française. His Abrégé chronologique (3 vols., 1667–1668) went through fifteen editions between 1668 and 1717; and he used it to attack the financiers, with the result that his salary as historiographer was diminished by Colbert.
Mézeray succeeded Valentin Conrart as permanent secretary to the Académie française (1675), and died at Paris. He translated Grotius's Traité de la religion chretienne (1640), and a Histoire des Turcs depuis 1612 jusqu'en 1649 (1650), which is an addition to a continuation of Laonikos Chalkokondyles.
# Prince of Wales (ship)

Numerous British vessels have borne the name Prince of Wales, after the then current Prince of Wales, the title borne by the heir-presumptive to the throne of the United Kingdom.
* Prince of Wales was a transport carrying troops to Savannah, Georgia that the South Carolina Navy's vessels Hornet and Eagle captured on 1 April 1779.
* Prince of Wales was a vessel belonging to the Excise service of Scotland. She had been launched in 1794 by John and William Scott, Greenock. In 1799 she was responsible for the coast between the Mull of Cantire and Cape Wrath. In 1803 or 1806 the British Admiralty purchased her and she became Thrush. She foundered in 1815, but was salvaged and sold.
* Prince of Wales (1786 ship), launched in 1779 but rebuilt in 1786, made one trip transporting convicts and supplies to Botany Bay, and then carried a cargo for the EIC from Canton to Britain in 1787-89; she became a whaler, a privateer, a slave ship, was captured by a French privateer, was recaptured, and was last listed in 1810.
* Prince of Wales (1789 ship) built at Hull, transported supplies to Botany Bay for the British government and then carried a cargo from Canton back to England for the British East India Company. She is last listed in 1811.
* Prince of Wales (1793 ship) was launched on the Thames. She spent much of her career sailing for the Hudson's Bay Company. From 1844 she was a Greenland whaler, sailing out of Hull. In 1845 she was the last ship to see Sir John Franklin's expedition to the arctic. She was wrecked on 12 June 1849 in Davis Strait.
* Prince of Wales (1815 ship) was a French prize that first appeared in British records in 1815. She became a West Indiaman and then made three voyages as a whaler in the southern whale fishery. She returned to mercantile service and was last listed in 1833.
* HM Packet Ship Prince of Wales. See Sinking of Rochdale and Prince of Wales in 1807.
* Prince of Wales (1842 ship), launched in 1842, a Blackwall frigate
* Prince of Wales (New Zealand Company) sailed from London on 2 September 1842 and arrived in New Zealand on 31 December of that year. See New Zealand Company ships.
* Prince of Wales (1845 ship) was a Hudson's Bay Company schooner which operated in the Pacific Northwest. See Hudson's Bay Company vessels.
* Prince of Wales (1850 ship) was launched at Southampton. She served the Hudson's Bay Company until 1864. She grounded in 1864 at Mansel Island, was refloated, and then was condemned at York Factory. See Hudson's Bay Company vessels.
* PS Prince of Wales (1886), a paddle steamer in service 1886–96

## Citations

* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 1070. 25 June 1779. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
* ↑ "The East Indiaman 'Prince of Wales' disembarking troops off Gravesend, 1845 | Royal Museums Greenwich".
# Megacraspedus sclerotricha

Megacraspedus sclerotricha is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 12–15 mm (0.47–0.59 in). The forewings are light fuscous mixed with whitish, sometimes ochreous tinged and with a moderate rather undefined white costal streak from the base to four-fifths, narrowed posteriorly. The plical and second discal stigmata are dark fuscous, sometimes indistinct. The hindwings are grey or light grey.
# Brickellia cordifolia

Brickellia cordifolia is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to southeastern United States in the states of Florida, Georgia, and Alabama. Common names are Flyr's nemesis or Flyr's brickellbush.
Brickellia cordifolia is a perennial herb up to 150 cm (60 inches) tall. It produces many small flower heads with pale yellow-green disc florets but no ray florets. It grows in most pine and oak woodlands at low elevations.
# Maungahaumi

Maungahaumi is a mountain in the Raukumara Range in the northeast of New Zealand's North Island.
Part of the backbone of the range, which forms part of a line of mountains extending across much of the North Island, 1213 metre (3979 ft) Maungahaumi is the southernmost of the Raukumara Range's most prominent peaks. To the southwest of the peak is a saddle separating the Raukumara Range from the Huiarau Range – this saddle, with its highest point at the 725 metre Traffords Hill, is crossed by State Highway 2, the main road link between Gisborne and Ōpōtiki in the Bay of Plenty.
Several rivers have their sources on the slopes of Maungahaumi, including the Motu River and several tributaries of the Waipaoa River.

## Cultural significance

Maungahaumi is the principal ancestral mountain of the Maori tribe Ngaariki Kaiputahi, as well as other affiliated tribal groups and hapū in the Tūranga region.

### Name

The origins of the name date back to the story of the Horouta waka and its journey from Hawaiki. The Horouta waka (led by captain Paoa) became severely damaged by high winds and seas en route to New Zealand. The waka and the crew on board were subsequently washed ashore at Ohiwa near Ōpōtiki with a broken hull and bow piece. Upon landing, Paoa and his crew ventured inland to the interior mountain ranges to find suitable materials to repair the vessel. It was on the mountain that we now know as Maungahaumi, where he found the totara trees that were used to repair and bring together the hull and bow pieces of the waka.
From this experience, Paoa named the mountain from the Maori words maunga (mountain) and haumi (to join together), as a testament to the resources the mountain provided towards repairing the waka. The tale is also told in the old pātere (chant) "Haramai a Paoa".
38°17′59″S 177°39′33″E﻿ / ﻿38.2997°S 177.6593°E﻿ / -38.2997; 177.6593
# Diamond Notch Falls

Diamond Notch Falls is a waterfall located on the West Kill, east of Spruceton in the Hunter-West Kill Wilderness in Greene County, New York. Diamond Notch Falls is a side by side waterfall, both being about 15 feet (4.6 m) in height.
The Diamond Notch Trail passes Diamond Notch Falls. The trail begins at Spruceton Road and travels south through Diamond Notch, and descends down to connect with Diamond Notch Road, north of Lanesville. At 1 mile from Sprucetown Road, the trail passes Diamond Notch Falls and then the intersection with the Devil's Path. Then at 2.2 miles, the trail passes the Diamond Notch wind gap.
# Juma (name)

Juma is a given name and surname which may refer to:
* Jacob Juma (1971-2016), Kenyan anticorruption tycoon
* Juma (actor) (1943-1989), Zanzibar born child actor
* Calestous Juma (1953-2017), Harvard professor of the Practice of International Development
* Ibrahim Juma (footballer) (born 1992), Ugandan footballer
* Jamal Jumá, Iraqi poet, resident in Denmark
* Khaled Juma (born 1965), Palestinian poet, author of children's books, writer of song lyrics and plays
* Masoud Juma, (born 1996), Kenyan footballer
* Musa Juma (1968–2011), Kenyan rumba and Benga musician
* Omar Ali Juma (1941–2001), Chief Minister of Zanzibar
* Rajab Ahmad Juma, Tanzanian politician
* Riziki Omar Juma, Tanzanian politician
* Shoka Khamis Juma, Tanzanian politician
* Juma al-Dossary, Bahraini held in Guantanamo
* Juma al Majid (born ca. 1930), UAE businessman
* Juma Al-Maktoum (born 1984), Emirati sport shooter
* Juma Butabika (died 1979), Ugandan military officer
* Juma Darwish Al-Mashri (born 1984), Oman footballer
* Juma Din (born ca. 1973), Afghan held in Guantanamo
* Juma Ikangaa (born 1957) Tanznaian marathon runner
* Juma Jabu (born 1988), Tanzanian footballer
* Juma Jamaldin Akukweti (1947–2007), Tanzanian politician
* Juma Kapuya (born 1945), Tanzanian politician
* Juma Khan, Afghan alleged drug smuggler
* Juma Khan Hamdard (born 1954), Afghan provincial governor
* Juma Masudi (born 1977), Burundian footballer
* Jum'a-Mohammad Mohammadi (died 2003), Afghan politician
* Juma Mossi (born 1973), Burundian footballer
* Juma Mwapachu (born 1942), Tanzanian politician
* Juma Nature (born 1980), Tanzanian hip hop artist and a singer
* Juma Ngasongwa (born 1941), Tanzanian politician
* Juma Oris (1933?-2001), Ugandan rebel leader
* Juma Saeed Worju, South Sudanese politician
* Juma Santos (1948-2007), American percussionist
* Juma Sultan (born 1942), American percussionist
# M2 mine

The M2 is a United States bounding anti-personnel mine used during World War II. A number of variants of the mine were produced and although the mine is no longer in US service, it can be found in Cyprus, Iran, Iraq, Korea, Laos, Oman, Rwanda, Tunisia and the Western Sahara. Copies of the mine were produced by Belgium (as the PRB M966), Pakistan (P7), Portugal (M/966) and Taiwan.
The mine consists of a cylindrical steel main body containing a 60 millimeter mortar shell body (originally the M49A2), linked to a tall thin fuze stand. The fuze stand held either a pin based tripwire fuze or a combination pressure tripwire fuze with a pronged pressure cap. Later fuzes were sensitive to pressure or pull and could be used with a tripwire. When the mine is triggered a black powder charge launches the mortar shell out of the main body of the mine and into the air. A pyrotechnic delay fuse triggers the mine when it has risen to between two and three meters in height. The lethal radius of the mine is reported to be approximately ten meters.

## Development

The US began development of the anti-personnel mines in the summer of 1940 spurred on by events in the Second World War. A French officer, Major Pierre Delalande (sometimes Paul Delalande) who had escaped the fall of France came to the US with the plans of the Modele 1939 bounding mine. The M2 series of mines were based on this design, and were first fielded in mid-1943.

## Status

The mine has not been in US service for some time, having been replaced by the M16 mine soon after the Second World War. The M2 was not considered a successful design, and was replaced with more successful German-based designs.
With the advent of the Ottawa Treaty, large stockpiles of this mine have been eliminated. As of 2006 Cyprus, Greece, Turkey, and possibly Taiwan hold stockpiles of this mine. Cyprus, Greece and Turkey are expected to have destroyed their stockpiles of the mine by March 2008.

## Variants

The variants of the mine differ in detail of the fuze and base section of the mine. The early mines had a large thin flat circular base while later mines had a smaller thicker base. Later version of the mine were also better waterproofed.
* M2A1
* M2A1B
* M2A1B1 - A variant of the mine using the same shell - however the fuze holder and body of the mine are merged into a single piece of cast iron intended to simplify mass production. The mine was 3.78 inches wide at the widest point and 8.63 inches high, weighing a total of 7.16 pounds.
* M2A2
* M2A3 - This variant was in service during the second world war. The principal difference between this mine and later variants appears to have been the use of an increased propellent charge in this variant.
* M2A3B2
* M2A4
* M2A4B2
# Glidewell (surname)

Glidewell is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alésia Glidewell (born 1978), American web series director, producer and voice actress
* Iain Glidewell (1924–2016), Lord Justice of Appeal, Judge of Appeal of the High Court of the Isle of Man, and Privy Councillor
# François Eisen

François Eisen, an engraver, as well as a painter of historical and genre subjects, was born at Brussels about 1685. When twenty years of age he went to Valenciennes, and remained there, painting many pictures for its churches and monastic institutions, until 1745, in which year he removed to Paris. At the age of ninety he, with his wife, was admitted into the Hospital for Incurables, where he was still living in 1778. There are two of his works in the Museum of Valenciennes, a Vision of St. Mary Magdalen, and an Astrologer. He etched a plate from the picture by Rubens of Christ giving the Keys to St. Peter, which was in the church of St. Gudule at Brussels.
# Deborah McCawley

Deborah J. McCawley KC is a judge of the Court of King's Bench of Manitoba. She was appointed the position on September 17, 1997 when she replaced Gerald O. Jewers, who had chosen to become a supernumerary judge.
Prior to her appointment to the bench, McCawley had been the chief executive officer of the Law Society of Manitoba since 1988. She graduated in law from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1975, and was called to the Manitoba Bar in 1976. She practised civil litigation and family law in Winnipeg until 1980, when she became deputy chief executive officer of the Law Society of Manitoba. From 1985 to 1988, she was a sessional lecturer at the Faculty of Law at the University of Manitoba, on the topic of ethics and professional responsibility. She has also served as president of Lawyers' Excess Liability Insurance (Manitoba) Ltd., and was a member of the Canadian Lawyers Insurance Association Advisory Board and its Claims Administration Committee.
McCawley is the wife of Otto Lang.
# Ian Gill

Ian Gill is an Australian-Canadian writer, documentary filmmaker, and social entrepreneur. He has been the director of Ecotrust Canada since 1994. Before that he worked as a reporter for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Gill was president and founder of Ecotrust Canada from 1994 to 2010, when he was appointed founding Executive Director of Ecotrust Australia. Gill served for over five years as a director of Vancity credit union. and currently serves as a director of Vancouver Writers Fest literary festival.
He writes for publications in Canada and North America including The Tyee, Alberta Views, and Policy Options.

## Works
### Books

* Hiking on the Edge: Canada's West Coast Trail (1995)
* Haida Gwaii: Journeys Through the Queen Charlotte Islands (1997)
* All That We Say Is Ours: Guujaaw and the Reawakening of the Haida Nation (2009) (Shortlisted for BC Book Prize and nominated for the Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Book Prize)
* No News Is Bad News: Canada's Media Collapse - and What Comes Next (2016)

### Film

* Confessions of an Innocent Man (writer) (2007), winner of Gemini-award for Best Biography
Other selected titles include:
* Transplant Tourism (CBC) (writer) 2003
* The Boys of Buchenwald (History Television) (writer) 2002
* To Love, Honour and Obey (CTV) 2001
* The Life and Times of Dr. Henry Morgentaler (CBC) 1999
* The Dealmaker: The Life and Times of Jimmy Pattison (CBC) 1998
* The Life and Times of David Suzuki (CBC) 1998
* Mordecai: The Life and Times of Mordecai Richler (CBC) 1997
* Whisky Man: Inside the Dynasty of Samuel Bronfman (CBC) 1996
# Bridgeport State Park

Bridgeport State Park is a public recreation area located two miles east of Bridgeport, Washington, on the north shore of Rufus Woods Lake, the Columbia River reservoir created by the Chief Joseph Dam. The state park was built through a partnership between Washington State Parks and the Army Corps of Engineers after completion of the dam in 1955. The park's 25-year lease was renewed in 1990 and again in 2015. The 622-acre (252 ha) park includes 7,500 feet (2,300 m) of shoreline, camping areas, four miles (6.4 km) of hiking trails, and facilities for boating, fishing, swimming, and golf.
# Gladly

"Gladly" is a song by British musician Tirzah. It was produced by Mica Levi. The single was released on 3 March 2018.

## Reception

The track has been met with positive reviews by music critics such as Pitchfork and The Guardian.

## Music video

The music video for "Gladly" was released on 3 May 2018. It was directed by Hannah Perry.
# Diamond Oak Bridge

Diamond Oak Bridge is a concrete bridge across the River South Tyne near Coanwood in Northumberland.

## History

The bridge links Coanwood on the east of the River Tyne and Lambley on the west and was completed in 1975. Although designed to remain open in all weathers, it is often impassible under snow conditions.
# Colton, Nebraska

Colton is an unincorporated community in Cheyenne County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Colton in 1887, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1901. Colton was named for Francis Colton, a Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent.
# Caloptilia palustriella

Caloptilia palustriella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from California, United States.
The larvae feed on Salix species, including Salix lasiolepis. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Glidersport LightHawk

The Glidersport LightHawk is an American mid-wing, T-tailed, single-seat, microlift glider under development by Glidersport.

## Design and development

The LightHawk is made from composites. Its 15 m (49.2 ft) span wing employs a large wing area of 12 m$^2$ (130 sq ft) to produce a low wing loading to allow the aircraft to make use of small and light sources of lift. The construction gives a very low empty weight of just 68 kg (150 lb).
The aircraft first flew in 2002 and certification was initially forecast for 2011, and then for late 2012, but had not been completed as of December 2015.

## Specifications (LightHawk)

Data from Bayerl
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 15 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 12 m$^2$ (130 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 68 kg (150 lb)
* Gross weight: 170 kg (375 lb)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 35:1
* Rate of sink: 0.36 m/s (71 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 14.17 kg/m$^2$ (2.90 lb/sq ft)
# Pristimantis percultus

Pristimantis percultus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is tropical high-altitude shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.