OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crown Australian Celebrity Poker Challenge

Crown Australian Celebrity Poker Challenge is an Australian celebrity game show produced by Foxtel, which premiered 5 January 2006 on Australian pay TV channel FOX8. The limited run, 10-part series consisted of 36 Australian celebrities, all playing No Limit Texas Hold 'em poker, for the chance to win up to $50,000 in prize money, and $50,000 for their nominated charity. The show was hosted by former Australian Wheel of Fortune hostess Sophie Falkiner, and was recorded at Melbourne's Crown Casino in front of a live studio audience. Paul Khoury and Clinton Grybas provided the color commentary, with a running time of two hours per episode.
The grand final ended on 9 March 2006, with MTV Australia VJ Jason Dundas defeating The Weather Channel's Sally Bowrey to win the tournament and $100,000 total in prize money.

## Celebrities

Featured celebrities for the 2006 season included:
* Bessie Bardot
* Natalie Blair
* Sally Bowrey
* Beau Brady
* Paul Briggs
* Simon Burke
* Tiffany Cherry
* Jason Dundas
* Penne Dennison
* Sarah Davies
* Nick Dal Santo
* Benny Elias
* Rob Elliott
* Andrew Ettingshausen
* Candice Falzon
* Shane Heal
* Melissa Hoyer
* Robby Ingham
* Cameron Knight
* Cassie Lane
* Daniel MacPherson
* Colette Mann
* Simon Marshall
* David Mathew
* Greg Mathew
* Molly Meldrum
* Brendan Moar
* Peter Morrissey
* Rhys Muldoon
* Lauren Newton
* Aaron Pedersen
* Wayne Pearce
* Heath Scotland
* Jon Stevens
* Peter Timbs
* Krista Vendy
# Croizet-sur-Gand

Croizet-sur-Gand (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Croixdalle

Croixdalle (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A forestry and farming village situated in the Pays de Bray, some 16 miles (26 km) southeast of Dieppe, at the junction of the D17 and the D56 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Etienne, dating from the thirteenth century.
* The manorhouse de Beauval.
* The ruins of a Roman villa.
# Cruciate anastomosis

The cruciate anastomosis is a circulatory anastomosis in the upper thigh formed by the inferior gluteal artery, the lateral and medial circumflex femoral arteries, the first perforating artery of the deep femoral artery, and the anastomotic branch of the posterior branch of the obturator artery.
The cruciate anastomosis is clinically relevant because if there is a blockage between the femoral artery and external iliac artery, blood can reach the popliteal artery by means of the anastomosis. The route of blood is through the internal iliac, to the inferior gluteal artery, to a perforating branch of the deep femoral artery, to the lateral circumflex femoral artery, then to its descending branch into the superior lateral genicular artery and thus into the popliteal artery.

## Structure

The cruciate anastomosis is so-called because it resembles a cross.
Its four components are:
* Inferior gluteal artery
* Transverse branches of the lateral circumflex femoral artery and the medial circumflex femoral artery
* Ascending branch of the first perforating artery from the deep femoral artery
# Cruceni

Cruceni may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Cruceni, a village in Șagu Commune, Arad County
* Cruceni, a village in Foeni Commune, Timiș County
# Cuddle (EP)

Cuddle is an extended play by the American punk rock band Stikky. It was released on 7-inch vinyl in Switzerland only in August 1988 through Off the Disk Records.
The extended play was recorded, mixed, and engineered in 4 hours at Art of Ears Studios in San Francisco, California on May 29, 1988. Due to many fans in the United States requesting copies of Cuddle, the group re-released it through bassist Chris Dodge's label Slap a Ham Records in October 1988.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Todd Wilder, Chris Wilder and Chris Dodge

## Personnel

* Todd Wilder - drums, lead vocals
* Chris Wilder - guitar, vocals
* Chris Dodge - bass, vocals
Production
* Andy Ernst - producer
* Kevin Army - engineer, mixing
* John Golden - mastering
* Murray Bowles - photography
# Crux Mathematicorum

Crux Mathematicorum is a scientific journal of mathematics published by the Canadian Mathematical Society. It contains mathematical problems for secondary school and undergraduate students. Its editor-in-chief is Kseniya Garaschuk.
The journal was established in 1975, under the name Eureka, by the Carleton-Ottawa Mathematics Association, with Léo Sauvé as its first editor-in-chief. It took the name Crux Mathematicorum with its fourth volume, in 1978, to avoid confusion with another journal Eureka published by the Cambridge University Mathematical Society. The Canadian Mathematical Society took over the journal in 1985, and soon afterwards G.W. (Bill) Sands became its new editor. Bruce L. R. Shawyer took over as editor in 1996. In 1997 it merged with another journal founded in 1988, Mathematical Mayhem, to become Crux Mathematicorum with Mathematical Mayhem. Jim Totten became editor in 2003, and Václav (Vazz) Linek replaced him in 2008.
Ross Honsberger writes that "for interesting elementary problems, this publication is in a class by itself". The journal is also known for reviving interest in Japanese temple geometry problems by publishing a series of them beginning in 1984. The website IMOmath.com has made available problems involving inequalities from its first four volumes and calls the publication "the best problem solving journal all over the world". Since January 2019, Crux Mathematicorum became a free online publication thanks to the support of the Intact Foundation.
# Percy Heath (disambiguation)

Percy Heath was a musician.
Percy Heath may also refer to:
* Percy Heath (cricketer) in Hong Kong national cricket team
* Percy Heath (screenwriter) (1884-1933), American screenwriter
# Cryptolechia rigidellum

Cryptolechia rigidellum is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1915. It is found in Algeria.
# Persoonia brevifolia

Persoonia brevifolia is a plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a restricted area near the border between south-eastern New South Wales and Victoria. It is an erect shrub with elliptic to egg-shaped leaves and cylindrical yellow flowers arranged singly in leaf axils.

## Description

Persoonia brevifolia is an erect shrub growing to a height of 0.8–1.5 m (2 ft 7 in – 4 ft 11 in) and has smooth bark and moderately hairy young branches. The leaves are elliptic to egg-shaped 10–25 mm (0.39–0.98 in) long, 3–12 mm (0.12–0.47 in) wide and sparsely hairy when young but become glabrous as they age. The upper surface is distinctly darker than the lower surface. The flowers are yellow and arranged singly in leaf axils, each flower on a pedicel 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long. The four tepals are 5–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) long. Flowering occurs from December to March the fruit is an oval drupe.

## Taxonomy

This geebung was first formally described in 1870 by George Bentham and given the name Persoonia myrtilloides var. brevifolia in Flora Australiensis, from specimens collected by Ferdinand von Mueller at "Upper Genoa River and Nangatta Mountains up to 4,000 ft (1,200 m) elevation". In 1991, Lawrie Johnson and Peter Weston raised the variety to species status as Persoonia brevifolia in the journal Telopea.

## Distribution and habitat

This geebung grows in eucalypt forest at altitudes between 200 and 1,100 m (660 and 3,610 ft) on a few peaks near the New South Wales–Victoria border and near the upper Genoa River in far eastern Victoria.
# Curio hallianus

Curio hallianus, syn. Senecio hallianus, is a creeping succulent plant in the daisy family Asteraceae that is native to the Cape Provinces of South Africa. It is also known as chain of blue beans or string of beans.

## Description

This perennial is a fleshy, mat-forming, trailing succulent that is very similar in appearance to Curio radicans, but it has blue-grey leaves, whereas radicans has green leaves. The stems contain a gummy resin. The leaves grow on only one side of the stem. Between one and three white flowerheads grow on terminal stems that are up to 10 cm tall. They are fragrant and disc shaped.

## Distribution and habitat

This plant is found growing in rock fissures between Prince Albert and the Great Karoo in South Africa.
# Curio maximus

The curio maximus was an obscure priesthood in ancient Rome that had oversight of the curiae, groups of citizens loosely affiliated within what was originally a tribe. Each curia was led by a curio, who was admitted only after the age of 50 and held his office for life. The curiones were required to be in good health and without physical defect, and could not hold any other civil or military office; the pool of willing candidates was thus neither large nor eager. In the early Republic, the curio maximus was always a patrician, and officiated as the senior interrex. The earliest curio maximus identified as such is Servius Sulpicius (consul 500 BC), who held the office in 463. The first plebeian to hold the office was elected in 209 BC.
The election of a plebeian to succeed an impeccably pedigreed Aemilius Papus was predictably controversial, even though the office of curio maximus had become "anachronistic and somewhat bizarre", and the election of both a plebeian pontifex maximus as early as 254 BC and rex sacrorum just the previous year would have seemed to clear the way. When the patricians objected to the candidacy of Gaius Mamilius Atellus, the tribunes of the plebs, who normally withheld themselves from religious affairs, were called in. They followed procedure by referring the matter to the Senate, who promptly tossed it back to them. Political jockeying no longer discernible in the historical record was perhaps in play. Mamilius was duly elected, and held the office until he died of plague in 175 BC. His successor, also a plebeian, was Gaius Scribonius Curio, whose new cognomen passed to his descendants, most notably a father and son who were active at the time of Julius Caesar.
The electoral procedure for the office of curio maximus probably resembled that of pontifex maximus; that is, election through the tribes. Others known to have held the office include C. Calvisius Sabinus, the consul of 39 BC.
The curio maximus presided over the Quirinalia, and also the agricultural festivals of the curiae such as the Fordicidia, when pregnant cows were sacrificed, and the Fornacalia, or Oven Festival. The Fornacalia had no fixed date, and though each curia might celebrate the festival separately, the date was determined by the curio maximus and posted in the forum. Although the curio was a kind of priest, he had the power to convene meetings for political purposes, and each curia also had a flamen curialis whose duties were specifically religious. Another duty of the curio maximus was collecting "religious contributions" from the curiae (curionium aes).
# Cui Qiming

Cui Qiming (Chinese: 崔启明; pinyin: Cuī Qǐmíng; born November 1963) is a Chinese diplomat who is the current Communist Party Secretary of China Foreign Affairs University, in office since October 2020.

## Biography

Born in November 1963, Cui graduated from Central China Normal University. He joined the Foreign Service in 1992 and has served primarily in the Department of Eastern European and Central Asian Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Chinese Embassy in the Russian Federation. In 2005, he was assigned to the Comprehensive Bureau of the Office of the Central Foreign Affairs Commission [zh], where he served as deputy director in 2006, and three years later promoted to the director position. In January 2014, President Xi Jinping appointed him Chinese Ambassador to Belarus, and he held this post from 2014 until 2020. In October 2020, he was chosen as party secretary of China Foreign Affairs University, succeeding Qi Dayu.

## Awards

* 22 September 2020 Order of Honor
# Saco

Saco may refer to:

## Geography
### Brazil

* Saco River (Maranhão), Maranhão state
* Saco River (Paracauari), Pará state

### Mozambique

* Saco Bay (Mozambique)

### United States

* Saco, Alabama, an unincorporated community
* Saco, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Saco, Maine, a city
** Saco Bay (Maine)
** Saco River, Maine and New Hampshire
* Saco, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Saco, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Saco, Montana, a town
* Saco, Ceiba, Puerto Rico, a barrio in the municipality of Ceiba

## People

* José Antonio Saco (1797–1879), Cuban-born deputy to the Spanish Cortes, writer, social critic, publicist, essayist, anthropologist and historian
* Saco Rienk de Boer (1883–1974), Dutch-born American landscape architect
* Saco Reinalda (died 1167), potestaat of Friesland

## Other uses

* USS Saco, three US Navy vessels
# Fairlight II

Fairlight II may refer to
* Fairlight II (video game), a computer game released by The Edge in 1986
* Fairlight CMI Series II, a synthesizer
# St. Luke's Church (Hualien)

St. Luke's Church, Hualien (Chinese: 花蓮聖路加堂), is a Protestant church located at No. 1-6, Ming Hsin Street, Hualien City, on the eastern coast of Taiwan. It belongs to the Taiwan Episcopal Church.

## History

St. Luke's Church originally started in a rented house in Fujian Street, Hualien City, and was consecrated on St. Andrew's Day, November 30, 1977, by Bishop T.M. Pang (龐德明主教), the second Bishop of the Taiwan Episcopal Church.
In November 1981, the new church building was completed at No. 1-6 Ming Hsin Street, with its consecration ceremony held. During the 1990s, it also used to hold an English-language service for the Filipino workers in the nearby Taroko Valley quarry.
In February 1999, when Rev. Chen Hong-Hsing (陳宏行) came to the church for the second time as pastor, he moved the chapel from the third floor to the first floor, and made the entrance glass-walled so that people could easily enter from the street. The altar was changed to colored glass to create a cross of resurrection, and the ceiling was also made of colored glass to create a modern and bright interior. Also, the vestry was changed to become a multimedia control room, and the projection screen could be lowered electrically.
The Hualien area is frequently hit by earthquakes, but the Hualien earthquake in February 2018 in particular caused severe human and material damage, and the church helped with relief efforts. The church itself also suffered damage to its altar, which was soon repaired.
Since July 2022, Rev. Antony Fan-Wei Liang (梁凡偉) has served here as pastor. In May 2023, the Annual Convention of the Taiwan Episcopal Church was held at this church.

## Transportation

From the east exit of Hualien railway station of Taiwan Railway's North-link and Tatung lines, it takes about ten minutes to reach St. Luke's Church for a distance of one kilometrtes. From Hualien Airport, it takes about 40 minutes by taxi.
# Go (Hanson song)

"Go" is a song written and performed by the pop-rock band Hanson. It is the second single from their fourth album, The Walk (2007), and the first single to be sung by youngest brother Zac Hanson.

## Track listings

Written by Zac Hanson, William James McAuley III and Shannon Curfman.
Go, Part 1:
* "Go" (Radio Edit)
* "Ugly Truth"
Go, Part 2:
* "Go" (Album Edit)
* "I've Been Down"
* "Rip It Up" (Live)
* "Walk" (Live)
Go, DVD:
* "Go" (Music Video)
* "Underneath" (Music Video)
* "Taking the Walk" (Trailer)

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position |
| Scottish Singles Chart | 7 |
| UK Singles Chart | 44 |
| UK Independent Singles Chart | 3 |

## Cover version

The song has been recorded by co-writer Bleu for his 2009 album A Watched Pot.
# Koberg

Koberg is a municipality in the district of Lauenburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Grube

Grube is a municipality in the district of Ostholstein, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated near the Baltic Sea coast, approx. 15 km south of Heiligenhafen, and 45 km northeast of Lübeck.
Grube was the seat of the Amt ("collective municipality") Grube, which was disbanded in January 2007. It consisted of the following municipalities (population in 2005 between brackets):
* Dahme (1176)
* Grube * (1047)
* Kellenhusen (1060)
* Riepsdorf (1042)
# Robert Ryece

Robert Ryece (1555–1638) was an English antiquary who wrote A Breviary of Suffolk in 1618, a book which was not published until 1902.
Ryece's family are recorded living in Preston St Mary, a village in Babergh Hundred, Suffolk since the fifteenth century, owning the manor house Preston Hall. He was the third member of the family to be called Robert. He married Mary Appleton (1574–1630), of Little Waldingfield."
He and his wife were buried in St Mary's Church, Preston.$^{:296}$

## The Breviary of Suffolk

The manuscript of The Breviary of Suffolk was numbered 3873 in the Harleian Collection, one of the main "closed" collections of the British Library. Lord Francis Hervey edited its publication in 1902 after Mrs Salmon had transcribed the original manuscript. The transcription preserved the original spelling, punctuation, and syntax, although they diverged from common usage. Hervey opined that such vagaries did not obscure the meaning and indeed leant the book a "not unpleasing sense of quaintness redolent of his time and his surroundings". The Book was published as Suffolk in the XVIIth Century: The Breviary of Suffolk By Robert Reyce, 1618. Now Published for the First Time from the Ms. In the British Museum by John Murray of London.
# Reg Parker (footballer)

Reginald Ernest Arundel Parker (10 June 1921 – 1997) was a Welsh professional footballer.

## Career

A centre-forward, Parker began his career at Cardiff City, playing for the side in wartime fixtures. Parker later went on to serve in World War II before returning to Ninian Park on his return, where he was unable to force his way past Stan Richards and made just two appearances at the end of the 1947–48 season.
In August 1948, he joined Newport County in exchange for Bryn Allen, going on to make 201 appearances for the side between 1948 and 1954, scoring 99 goals.
# Reg Owen

Reg Owen (3 February 1921 – 23 May 1978) was an English conductor and arranger.
Owen was born George Owen Smith in Hackney, London, and began playing the saxophone at the age of 15. He played in local groups such as Teddy Joyce's Juveniles and the Royal Kiltie Juniors, before founding his own ensemble whilst still in his teens. He studied with Benny Glassman and then attended the Royal College of Music. During World War II he played in the Bomber Command Band of the RAF, then arranged for Ted Heath and Cyril Stapleton after 1945. In 1954, he had his name legally changed to Reginald Owen. He published a book, the Reg Owen Arranging Method, in 1956, and began writing film scores in 1957, including the scores to Date with Disaster, (1957), There's Always a Thursday, (1957), Payroll (1961) and Very Important Person (1961). In 1959, he even scored a Top 10 hit in the U.S. with "Manhattan Spiritual", which peaked at #10 on the Billboard Hot 100. The same track reached #20 in the UK Singles Chart in March 1959. A further track, "Obsession", peaked at #43 in the UK in October 1960.
In 1961 Owen moved to Brussels, working as a composer, conductor, and arranger throughout continental Europe. He moved to Spain in the 1970s, and died at the Clinica Limonar in Málaga, on 23 May 1978 at the age of 57.

## Recordings

Owens recorded several records under 'Reg Owen' and the 'Reg Owen Orchestra.' Most of his LP albums were with RCA Records, from 1957 to 1962.
# Reference intake (disambiguation)

Reference intake may refer to:
* Dietary Reference Intake – US system of nutrition recommendations
* Reference Daily Intake – US/Canada food nutrient labelling system
* Reference Intake – EU/UK food nutrient labelling system
# Real time policy

Real time policy, in telecommunications, is a technical capability used to implement a wide array of business rules and subscriber preferences. While the genesis of policy was in quality of service (QoS) and congestion control, it has evolved as Communications Service Providers (CSPs) use it to create personalized, user-directed and interactive services and implement business objectives.
Real-time policy enables CSPs to follow the trend of “mass customization” to hyper-tailor services and customer experiences in real time, tailoring news delivery, content screening rules, display preferences, pricing, among other options, to fit every individual preference, requirement, and lifestyle.
Drivers for the roll-out of real-time policy functionality include:
* The ability to differentiate offerings in crowded/competitive markets;
* The need/desire to boost revenues; and
* The need to reduce churn by increased customer loyalty and service usage.
Examples of real-time policy include:
* User preference policies – Includes parental or corporate controls, content filters, calendaring restrictions, authorized-user lists and spending controls, among others.
* Targeted promotion/advertisement policies – Policies that guide how and what types of ads are delivered, including number of ads to be sent, content of ads and delivery methods;
* Content management policies – Policies based on rules around how content is delivered. For instance, content management can be used to protect minors from adult material, restrict business users from unrelated or inappropriate downloads, or simply classify which “persona” or account pays for what content-types;
* Handoff and network access policies for seamless mobility – Users have control over whether or not their devices will switch amongst various network types, such as WiFi, cellular or microcell, to take advantage of various quality boosts or costs savings; and
* Usage limits/bandwidth policies – CSPs can adjust upload/download speeds, bandwidth consumption based on a subscribers' plan.

## Market Adoption

kajeet utilized real time policy to become one of the first service providers to launch a mobile service aimed at preteens, featuring an array of parental control features. Large CSPs such as T-Mobile have followed suit based on market demand.

## Role In Advertising

Real time policy's role controlling the delivery of interactive advertising is being explored in the TM Forum’s Content Encounter, which aims to make seamless, communications, information and entertainment services a reality.

## Expected Market Growth

Analyst firm Yankee Group has forecasted that the market for real-time network based policy services will grow to more than $700 million by 2010. The top real time charging vendors include Telcordia, Alcatel and Ericsson.
# Dragging a Dead Deer Up a Hill

Dragging a Dead Deer Up a Hill is the fifth studio album by American musician Liz Harris under the stage name Grouper. It was released on June 10, 2008 on Type Records. The album was later reissued alongside Grouper's The Man Who Died in His Boat in 2013 by Kranky.

## Cover

The cover photograph is of Liz Harris as a child; the photograph was taken by her mother.

## Critical reception and legacy

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 9/10 |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork | 8.2/10 |
| PopMatters | 9/10 |
Mike McGonigal of Pitchfork described Dragging a Dead Deer Up a Hill as "druggy and sexy and arty and pretty, but never pretentious", calling it "an arresting album of pastoral psychedelic pop".
Reflecting on Deer for its 10th anniversary, Stereogum's Gabriela Tully Claymore credited it with drawing people's attention to Harris' Grouper project. She wrote that it influenced a somewhat "perplexing" fandom despite how unconventional and non-commercial Harris' music was. Claymore also dubbed Deer her "first set of songs that sound like songs." Pitchfork echoed this, noting the tracks as "proper songs" that drew on British folk, devotional music, and "gothic lullabies". Placing it at #6 on their 2018 list of dream pop's 30 best albums, they called its music "crushingly sad" while still giving off "a feeling that art just might save us."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Liz Harris