OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Celebration (play)

Celebration is a play by British playwright Harold Pinter. It was first presented as a double-bill, with Pinter's first play The Room on Thursday 16 March 2000 at the Almeida Theatre in London.

## Synopsis

The plot revolves around three couples dining in the most expensive restaurant in town (an allusion to The Ivy restaurant in London). At one table are sat two brothers, Lambert and Matt, and two sisters, Prue and Julie. Lambert and Julie are married, as are Matt and Prue. They are celebrating Lambert and Julie's wedding anniversary. Seated at another table are Russell and Suki, who later join the other party of diners. The diners' conversations are intersected by the existential ponderings of Richard, the restaurateur (a character based on the London restaurateur Jeremy King), Sonia the maitresse d', and an unnamed Waiter. The dialogue begins as an apparently ordinary celebratory meal for the diners developing into a complex weaving of more sinister themes, including undercurrents of love/hate relationships and incest. The play ends with a mysterious (and 'incomplete') speech from the waiter, which hints at a possible way to escape the pain of everyday life.

## Original cast

| Lambert | Keith Allen |
| Matt | Andy de la Tour |
| Prue | Lindsay Duncan |
| Julie | Susan Wooldridge |
| Russell | Steven Pacey |
| Suki | Lia Williams |
| Richard | Thomas Wheatley |
| Sonia | Indira Varma |
| Waiter | Danny Dyer |
| Waitress 1 | Nina Raine |
| Waitress 2 | Katherine Tozer |

## Television adaptation

In 2006, director John Crowley adapted Celebration for More4. It was first shown on More4 on Monday 26 February 2007.

### Original television cast

| Lambert | Michael Gambon |
| Matt | James Bolam |
| Prue | Julia McKenzie |
| Julie | Penelope Wilton |
| Russell | Colin Firth |
| Suki | Janie Dee |
| Richard | James Fox |
| The Waitress (Sonia) | Sophie Okonedo |
| Waiter | Stephen Rea |
# Cedric Smith (bowls)

Cedric Smith (born 1925) is an England international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Smith was from Hertfordshire. He made his international debut in 1956 and competed in the first World Bowls Championship in Kyeemagh, New South Wales, Australia in 1966 and won a bronze medal in the pairs with the legendary David Bryant at the event. He also won a bronze medal in the team event (Leonard Trophy).
In 1970, Smith emigrated to Sydney, Australia, where he became a bowls commentator for ABC TV.
# Nokia C2

Nokia C2 can refer to several Nokia either mobile phones that run the Series 40 operating system or Android Go smartphone by HMD global.
* Nokia C2-00 dual sim in a "candybar" phone form factor with a regular keypad.
* Nokia C2-01 see Nokia Cseries.
* Nokia C2-02 touchscreen in a "slider" phone form factor with also a regular keypad. Additionally it has Ovi Maps.
* Nokia C2-03 dual sim touchscreen in a "slider" phone form factor with also a regular keypad. Additionally it has Ovi Maps.
* Nokia C2-05 slider phone form factor with a regular keypad. Additionally it has Ovi Maps.
* Nokia C2-06 dual sim touchscreen in a "slider" phone form factor with also a regular keypad. Additionally it has Ovi Maps.
* Nokia C2 (2020) Android Go smartphone unveiled in February 2020 by HMD Global.
# Nordbrücke

Nordbrücke (German for North Bridge) may refer to:
* Nordbrücke, a bridge in Kaiserbrücke, Mainz, Germany
* Theodor Heuss Bridge (Düsseldorf), a bridge over the Rhine River in Düsseldorf built in the 1950s
* Nordbrücke, a bowstring arch bridge in Marktheidenfeld, Bavaria, Germany
* Nordbrücke (Vienna) (de) - see Transportation in Vienna
# Nordbygdi, Agder

Nordbygdi is a village in the municipality of Bykle in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the Setesdalen valley along the northeastern shore of the lake, Botsvatn. The village is located about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) west of the village of Bykle and the river Otra, and about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of the lake Reinevatn.
The village includes three farm areas: Nesland, Tveiti, and Holen. Most of the farms and houses in this village were moved away during the late-1970s when the Botsvatn dam was built to create the large lake/reservoir Botsvatn.
# Catán Lil Department

Catán Lil is a department located in the center of Neuquén Province, Argentina.

## Geography

The Department limits with Picunches Department at north, Zapala Department at northeast, Picún Leufú Department at east, Collón Curá Department at southeast, Huiliches Department at southwest and Aluminé Department at northwest.
39°33′24″S 70°35′38″W﻿ / ﻿39.55667°S 70.59389°W﻿ / -39.55667; -70.59389
# Non-Stop (B. T. Express album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Non-Stop is the second album by the Brooklyn, New York, band B. T. Express. Released in July 1975, the album reached number one on the Billboard R&B albums chart in the US.

## Track listing

* "Peace Pipe" - (Mark Barkan, Sam Taylor) 6:04
* "Give It What You Got" - (Solomon Roberts) 4:19
* "Discotizer" - (Hiram Bullock, Larry Alexander) 3:28
* "Still Good - Still Like It" - (Sam Taylor) 4:28
* "Close To You" - (Burt Bacharach - Hal David) 5:37
* "You Got It - I Want It" - (Billy Barnes, Bob Levine, Don Thomas, Trade Martin) 5:25
* "Devil's Workshop" - (Barbara Risbrook, William Risbrook) 4:00
* "Happiness" - (Carlos Ward) 3:38
* "Whatcha Think About That?" - (Richard Thompson) 4:05

## Personnel

* Richard Thompson - guitar, vocals
* Mark Radice - synthesizer (Moog and string ensemble)
* Louis Risbrook - vocals, bass, organ
* Terrell Wood - drums
* Dennis Rowe - congas, timbales
* Sam Taylor - rhythm guitar
* Bill Risbrook, Carlos Ward - saxophone, flute
* Irving Spice - strings
* Barbara Joyce - vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| US Top LPs & Tape | 19 |
| US Top Soul LPs | 1 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dance |
| 1975 | "Give It What You Got" | 40 | 5 | — |
| 1975 | "Peace Pipe" | 31 | 5 | 1 |
# Celeuthetini

The Celeuthetini are a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.

## Genera

Acoptorrhynchus – Albertisius – Apiezonotus – Apirocalodes – Apirocalus – Apotomorhamphus – Arrhaphogaster – Atactoglymma – Atactophysis – Aulacophrys – Behrensiellus – Bonthaina – Borneobius – Borodinophilus – Brachynedus – Calidiopsis – Celeuthetes – Choerorhamphus – Cnemidothrix – Colpomus – Coptorhynchus – Cyrtetes – Ectemnomerus – Elytrocheilas – Enaptomias – Eupyrgops – Grammicodes – Hellerrhinus – Heteroglymma – Hypotactus – Idiopsodes – Javaulius – Kietana – Kokodanas – Levoecus – Lophothetes – Machaerostylus – Mesocoptus – Microthetes – Moluccobius – Mutilliarius – Nanyozo – Neopyrgops – Nothes – Oeidirrhynchus – Ogasawarazo – Opterus – Oribius – Pachyrhynchidius – Parasphenogaster – Paratactus – Peteinus – Philicoptus – Phraotes – Picronotus – Piezonotus – Platyacus – Platysimus – Platyspartus – Pseudottistira – Pteros – Pyrgops – Resites – Samobius – Sphaeropterus – Sphaerorhinus – Sphenogaster – Strotus – Syntorophus – Tarunus – Temnogastrus – Tetragynetes – Thompsoniella – Trigonops – Trigonospartus – Zeugorrhinus
# Centenary and Coronation Park

In 2005, King Jigme Singye Wangchuck stepped down from the throne to make way for his Son Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuck to lead the kingdom of Bhutan. The new king studied in Britain and various universities in the US. The Coronation and Centenary Park was built to honour our new king. Ashi Chimi Yangzom Wangchuck inaugurated the Centenary and Coronation Park on 26 September 2006. It is positioned in the middle of Changlimithang ground and Wangchu River. It is built on an area of 5.6 acre of land running along the banks of river Wangchu. The park was formed by footpaths made of stones, canopies and benches. There are small swings and slides, a miniature basketball court and a small sand football ground. Not only that the park is filled with gardens of more than sixty species of flower and trees. During the evening the lights are lit up by the Thimphu Power Corporation of Bhutan.

## Walking Buddha

A 45 feet tall statue of a Buddha walking was inaugurated on 13 April 2012 which symbolizing the celebration of the 84th Birth Anniversary of Thailand’s King and also the wedding anniversary of His Majesty the King. It is also believed to have been constructed for the people to pursue happiness. The inauguration was ended by lighting candles and reciting prayers.

## Other attractions

A Centenary Farmers Market located two minutes from the park is the perfect place to shop for groceries and almost any household items for a reasonable prize. There is also a national football stadium locally known as Changlimithang Stadium where it is served as a multi-propose stadium for football matches, archery matches and to celebrate exceptional occasions.
# Nordjyllands Trafikselskab

Nordjyllands Trafikselskab (English: North Jutland's Transport Company. Often abridged to NT) is a traffic company, that covers the North Denmark Region.
NT was created following the Danish structure reform in 2007. It took over the tasks and the name from the former traffic company, that was under control by North Jutland County. The main task is to maintain bus traffic and public taxiing in North Denmark Region.
NT makes the routes of the regional buses (drives through several communes), city buses and Nordjyske Jernbaner (North Jut Railways). Although, Aalborg Kommune makes the schedules for the city buses in the city on their own.
The operation of the buses itself is outsourced to private entrepreneurs. In Aalborg the entrepreneurs is Arriva and City-Trafik.
NT owns stocks in Nordjyske Jernbaner, Rejseplanen A/S and Rejsekortet A/S.
# Central-Parc Stadium

The Central-Parc Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Ineu, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of CS Ineu. The stadium holds 3,000 people and was for 85 years the home ground of Tricotaje Ineu.
# Central Hospital, Hatton

Central Hospital was a psychiatric hospital located in Hatton, Warwickshire, England.

## History

Building began in 1846 on a 42-acre (17 ha) site purchased from the Earl of Warwick and was completed in 1852, the first patients moving in on 30 June. It was originally named the Warwick County Lunatic Asylum and from 1930-1948 the Warwickshire County Mental Hospital. A classic Victorian asylum built on a grand scale in the gothic style, it at one point housed 1,600 patients.
Eventually gaining over 377 acres (153 ha) of land, the hospital patients provided most of their own food from three farms in the grounds and a spring supplied it with water. Many of the staff lived there too, it was more like a village than a hospital. It even had its own sports pitches, coffin maker and a chapel which was completed in 1862. The vicar of Hatton was responsible for the religious life of the hospital. Nevertheless, it was, in the early days, a reasonably hard place to be treated by modern standards. Mentally ill patients were subjected to, amongst other things, electric shock therapy. However compared to contemporary poor house asylums and established public asylums like Bedlam, Central treated their patients quite kindly with parties and drama productions regularly held for, and by, patients.
In the 1920s construction began on the King Edward VII Memorial Sanatorium on land adjoining the site. This later became the Hertford Hill Hospital and was used for the treatment of Tuberculosis.
In 1933 the first voluntary admissions were allowed and outpatient clinics were opened in the neighbouring urban areas of Warwick, Leamington and Coventry. In 1948 the hospital joined the National Health Service freeing up the patients to the outside world as never before. In the 1950s and 1960s the hospital evolved further. With the increasing population and understanding of mental illnesses the hospital was overcrowded for over 20 years between 1945 and the late 1960s. A step in the right direction during that time however was the building of Nuffield House in partnership with the Nuffield Foundation. These were rehabilitation units which were in essence a halfway house between the wards of the main hospital and a typical suburban home and were supervised but not totally controlled by staff. Between 1978 and 1994 Central Ajax F.C., currently of the Midland Football League, played home matches on the site.
After services were transferred to St Michael's Hospital, the hospital itself was officially closed on 31 July 1995. Many of the buildings were razed to the ground and a housing estate, Hatton Park, was built there. However some of the old buildings are listed and remained, albeit as houses.

## Gallery

* Hatton Park - 2008
* Tredington Park frontage
* The rear of Tredington Park (formally Central Hospital) showing part of the new housing estate
* The former lodge of Central Hospital
* The Bell Tower
* Former Hertford Hill Hospital
# Cecil Holmes

Cecil Holmes may refer to:
* Cecil Holmes (music executive), co-founder of Casablanca Records and a founder of Chocolate City Records
* Cecil Holmes (director) (1921–1994), New Zealand-born film director and writer
# Central Visayas F.A.

The Central Visayas Football Association is a Filipino football association. It works under the Philippine Football Federation as a regional football association for the provinces of Bohol and Cebu. It was formed in 2016 when Cebu FA absorbed Bohol FA to form the regional football association.

## History
### As Cebu Football Association

Not after the 1940s, football was introduced in Cebu by foreigners who were mostly clergy, expatriates, and officers and crewmembers from visiting ships. No major league was organized but competitions during weekends or as part of school celebrations were organized. Matches were also organized when foreign ships dock, where the visiting team often composes of officers and crewmembers of the ship.
Before the formation of the Cebu Football Association, former congressman and businessman William Chiongbian was instrumental to the development of football in Cebu. Chongbian, who played football during college formed the William Lines Football Team. The football team initially played matches within Cebu against local collegiate teams, seminarians, and visiting teams and later played outside Cebu such as in Dumaguete, Bacolod and Iloilo which are considered as football strongholds in the country. Chongbian also encouraged the formation of other football teams such as the Casino Español, Hap Hing Hardware and United Hardware.
The William Lines team eventually went to Manila to take part in competitions in the capital. However, due to issues in his shipping business forces Chongbian to disband the team.
Rosendo Hernaez, a football player and engineer organized the Cebu Football Association on December 18, 1961. Hernaez was elected as the association's first president. The composition of the first Board of Directors were Gregorio Sodusta, Vice-president, Valentino Darunday, SVD, Treasurer, and Joaquin M. de Ubago SR, Secretary.

### Establishment of the Central Visayas RFA

In January 2016, it was reported that the Cebu FA will be dissolved in line with the new regulations on football associations by the Philippine Football Federation and is to be absorbed into a regional football association. By mid-2016, Cebu FA was renamed as the Central Visayas Regional Football Association and absorbed PFF probationary member Bohol F.A. Despite the regional association's name, Siquijor which is part of the Central Visayas administrative region is outside the organization's scope and formed a separate regional association with Negros Oriental.

## Partnerships

The CVFA is partnered with the Aboitiz Group of Companies and helps the company organize the Aboitiz Cup. The federation is also partnered with the Cebu Schools Athletic Foundation Inc. (CESAFI) collegiate league.
# Royal Air Force Rugby League

The Royal Air Force Rugby League is a British rugby league team representing the Royal Air Force. They were officially set up in 1994 following an unofficial team set up in 1992 to circumvent a British Armed Forces ban on rugby league. They play in the Challenge Cup and they play their home matches at RAF Cranwell in Cranwell, Lincolnshire.

## History

Historically, rugby league had been banned in the British Armed Forces due to rugby union's Rugby Football Union's law stating that anyone who played rugby league would be banned from playing rugby union. Northern based Royal Air Force personnel argued for its lifting in the 1980s but it remained in place. Despite this, some RAF personnel set up an unofficial rugby league team called the "Blue Bombers" without RAF authorisation in 1992. When the ban on the sport within the services was lifted in 1994, the RAF Rugby League Association was founded by Squadron Leader Damian Clayton, who would captain the team from its foundation to 2006. The RAF rugby league team was established at the same time as the British Army's rugby league association. They eventually gained official RAF sanction on 1st Jan 1996. The President of the RAF Rugby League, Air commodore Dean Andrew later became the President of the Rugby Football League. In 2020, their kit was supplied by O'Neills which led to some controversy in Ireland due to the kitmaker's history of making Gaelic Athletic Association kits solely.
The RAF play inter-services matches against the British Army and Royal Navy. They won their first title in 2001, ending the British Army's seven season winning streak which had run since the establishment of the Inter-Services Championship. Their 2015 Inter-Services Championship match against the British Army was held at Salford Red Devils' AJ Bell Stadium as part of an awareness campaign. In 2012 and 2016, the RAF won the Inter-Services Rugby League Title. In 2019, an RAF player died during a match against the Army at Aldershot Military Stadium following a head injury.
The RAF set up a women's rugby league team and some of the servicewomen who play for the RAF have been selected for international representative matches.

## Challenge Cup

| Year | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 |
| Round | R2 | R1 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 |
| Year | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 |
| Round | R2 | R2 | R2 | R2 | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | R2 | R2 |
| Year | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 |
| Round | R1 | — | R1 | R2 |

### Women's

| Year | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 |
| Round | — | R2 | — | — | — |
# ENO methods

ENO (essentially non-oscillatory) methods are classes of high-resolution schemes in numerical solution of differential equations.

## History

The first ENO scheme was developed by Harten, Engquist, Osher and Chakravarthy in 1987. In 1994, the first weighted version of ENO was developed.
# Grubby (disambiguation)

Grubby may refer to:

## People

* Grubby, Dutch gamer and streamer
* A nickname of World War One American aviator Greayer Clover

## Animals

* Grubby (opossum) an invasive opossum in Alaska
* Myoxocephalus aenaeus, a type of sculpin fish

## Other

* Grubby Hands Limited, a video game developer
# Compromise (disambiguation)

To compromise is to make a deal between different parties where each party gives up part of their demand.
Compromise, compromised, or compromising may also refer to:

## Arts, media, and entertainment

* Compromise (film), a 1925 American silent drama film
* Compromised (book), a 2020 American non-fiction book
* Compromised (film), a 1931 American drama film
* "Compromised" (Legends of Tomorrow), the fifth episode of the second season of Legends of Tomorrow

## Computing

* Compromising, in hacking computers or networks; see computer security
* Business email compromise, a cyber crime that uses email fraud to attack businesses and organizations

## Crime and espionage

* To be "compromised" means to be made vulnerable to coercion and blackmail by one's own embarrassing or illicit actions. See Kompromat.

## History

Various agreements, usually disambiguated by date, location, or topic, often referred to in context as "the compromise":

### European Economic Community and European Union

* Ioannina compromise
* Luxembourg compromise

### United States

* Compromise of 1790
* Compromise of 1850
* Compromise of 1877
* Atlanta Compromise
* Connecticut Compromise
* Crittenden Compromise
* Massachusetts Compromise
* Missouri Compromise
* Three-fifths Compromise
* Wheeler Compromise

### Others

* Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867
* Compromise of Avranches (England)
* Compromise of Caspe (Kingdom of Aragon)
* Compromise of Nobles (Habsburg Netherlands)
* Compromise of Thorn (Polish–Teutonic War)
* Historic Compromise (Italy)
* Kotel compromise (Israel)

## Other uses

* Compromise agreement, a specific type of contract regulated by statute in the United Kingdom
* Compromise Township, Champaign County, Illinois, United States, a township
# Haffboot

A Haffboot (plural: Haffboote) is the collective term for a type of sailing boat that is used as a fishing or cargo boat on the shallow Baltic Sea coast, in the Bay of Greifswald, the Stettin Lagoon and their neighbouring waterbodies until the 20th century. Using similar or identical designs for the ship's hull and its cargo hold, the fishing boats were built with wet or dry cargo holds. The flushed cargo hold, often called a Bünn in the Baltic Sea region, is not sealed hermetically from the water, but is filled with surrounding water. Small holes in the outer skin of the boat enable an exchange of water between the bünn and the outside water. The fish that are caught can thus be transported live. In a traditional fishing boat without cooling units, this allowed the time delay between catching the fish and landing them to be extended. Around the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, haffboote were active on the Neuwarper See and in the lower Oder delta. They were built as shallow-draughted, broad-beamed clinker built vessels at small boatyards in Neuwarp (now Nowe Warpno), Anklam or Ueckermünde.

## Types

The following types were classified as haffboote on the Stettin Lagoon: the zeeskahn, once the largest of the haffboote. It was 22 metres long, wide beamed and had a shallow draught. Its crew usually consisted of 3 men. Zeeskähne were usually under way for 48 hours and fished at night. Other types were the tuckerkahn, the polte, the zolle and the quatze. The haul was handed over to fish dealers (Quatzner). They went out regularly to the fishing zeeskähne and tuckerkähne in order to bring in the catch and take it to the markets. At the same time they supplied the fishermen with provisions and news.
# Caddoan village bundle

A village bundle is a bundle or basket filled with ceremonial objects. It represents the spiritual and social organization of the village or community to which it belongs. These are associated with Native American groups including the Caddoan farming villages. The bundle is possessed by an individual, but the power it contains binds the group together.
For groups such as the Arikara and the Pawnee, the bundle was a skin envelope with objects inside that could symbolize ideologies and rituals. It is a physical representation of how the people view their world. These objects showed how the keeper of the bundle was descended directly from the original bundle-keeper, all of whom keep the bundles at their homes to be cared for by their wives. In general, the knowledge of the bundle was not common knowledge, but possessed by a priest who would slowly pass this knowledge on to a younger relative, who could carry on the knowledge after his death. The powers represented and contained in the bundle assured the survival of the village and therefore the universe. It controlled all production and social relations, so that if the bundle was lost or destroyed, the people of the village would die. While in ideological terms the bundles may maintain the universe, in literal terms, they were very powerful symbols that helped maintain the chief and ensure the loyalty of his people.
# Dropici

The Dropici were a nomadic people who lived in Iran according to Herodotus.