OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fly (climb)

The Fly is a short 25-foot (7.6 m) schist sport climbing or highball bouldering route in the Rumney Rocks climbing area, New Hampshire, USA, at the Waimea Cliff. The Fly was bolted by Mark Sprague in 1995 as an open project but did not see a first free ascent until David Graham, an 18-year-old American climber from Maine, climbed it in April 2000, who graded it 5.14d (9a) or V14 (8B+). It was quickly repeated by his climbing partner, Luke Parady. At the time, these ascents were milestones for climbing in North America.

## History

David Graham made the first free ascent (FFA) on April 7, 2000. At the time, David Graham and Luke Parady proposed the tentative grade of 5.14d (9a). After further ascents and fine-tuning of the beta (choreography) needed to climb it, the consensus has settled to approximately 5.14c/d using the Yosemite decimal system or 8B/+ in the Font bouldering grade.

## Route

The Fly ascends a short, steep, lower portion of the Waimea wall, gaining a large ledge (the E-Ticket Ledge) and a bolted anchor about 25 feet up. The climb is very fingery and powerful. The route is quite short by sport climbing standards, essentially a rope-protected highball boulder problem, with its two protection bolts being placed before the now common use of many stacked 'crash pads' to protect the dangerous landing. Most ascents make use of the protection offered by the bolts, usually pre-clipping the rope to them both, though after practicing the moves on a rope, the climb has been 'bouldered' (sans rope), first by Jason Kehl, on November 7, 2003.

## Notable ascents

* David Graham (on April 7, 2000)
* Luke Parady (on April 27, 2001)
* Tony Lamiche (on October 10, 2003)
* Chris Sharma (on October 30, 2003) - almost a flash, he fell on the last move.
* Jason Kehl (on November 7, 2003)
* Kevin Jorgeson (in April 2008)
* Paul Robinson (in April 2008)
* Daniel Woods (in October 2008)
* Alexander Megos (in October 2012)
* Mike Foley (on November 13, 2015)
* Andrew Palmer (on April 5, 2018)
* Alex Waterhouse (in Spring 2019)
# The Fly in the Soup

The story of the fly that fell into the soup while it was cooking was a Greek fable recorded in both verse and prose and is numbered 167 in the Perry Index. Its lesson was to meet adverse circumstances with equanimity, but it was little recorded after Classical times.

## The fable

A fly falls into a soup pot and reflects before drowning, "I have eaten, I have drunk, I have taken a bath; if I die, what do I care?" Babrius records a variant in which it is a mouse that accepts its end in this philosophical way. Commenting on the fable, Laura Gibbs compares the dying mouse's thoughts with a similar sentiment at the end of Horace's Epistle to Florus: "You have played enough, eaten and drunk enough, it is time for you to leave" (Lusisti satis, edisti satis, atque bibistis: tempus abire tibi est).
In the Renaissance, the neo-Latin poet Gabriele Faerno included the version told of a fly in his Centum Fabulae (1563), ending on the advice to accept necessity with good grace. This assured the fable's continuity through many reprints into the 19th century. Charles Perrault translated Faerno's work into French verse in 1699 and Pierre de Frasnay included an independent version of the fable of the fly (La Mouche) in his Mythologie ou recueil des fables grecques, esopiques et sybaritiques (Orléans, 1750). Perrault's translations, after going through several editions, were included jointly with Faerno's originals in a London edition of 1743, while De Frasnay's poem was included in Ésope en trois langues (Paris, 1816), where it was preceded by a Greek prose version and Faerno's Latin. There was also a slightly earlier Latin prose version of the fable of the fly in Francesco de Furia's Fabulae Aesopicae (Florence, 1809), again preceded by its Greek version.
# Lissonoschema fasciatum

Lissonoschema fasciatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1944.
# The Game of the Century (TV series)

The Game of the Century is a British television documentary series produced by Robert Sidaway and made as an independent production in association with the BBC, which provided use of its football library.
The six-part series was a preview of the 1978 FIFA World Cup with a look back at some of the great players and top matches of previous tournaments.
The series debuted on BBC One on 23 April 1978. The remainder of the series was shown on consecutive Sundays with the final episode broadcast on 28 May 1978.
A book to accompany the series was written by Robert Sidaway and Bob Wilson and published by Fontana on 17 April 1978.
Argentina Heroes (We're On Our Way), the theme song from the series, was released by Pye Records on 28 April 1978. The song was performed by Moon Williams, produced by Paul Rade and written by Reade / Marshall. On the B side of the single was So Good So Far, another song featured in the series.

## Episodes

1. THE SUPERSTARS
Initial Broadcast Date: 23 April 1978
A tribute to some of the great names of the game - George Best, Franz Beckenbauer, Johan Cruyff and Pelé - how they became stars and what they achieved. In addition, action features new names, like Brazil's Zico, who were looking to become the superstars of the 1978 FIFA World Cup Finals in Argentina.
2. THE MEN YOU LOVE TO HATE
Initial Broadcast Date: 30 April 1978
Much of the responsibility for a trouble-free World Cup rests with the referees. This program features two of the world's best - Arnaldo Cézar Coelho of Brazil and Clive Thomas of Wales - as well as Sir Stanley Rous who perfected the modern system of refereeing.
3. WINNERS AND LOSERS
Initial Broadcast Date: 7 May 1978
The third program traces the growth of international soccer from the earliest match to the 1974 FIFA World Cup final in Germany, and includes action from every World Cup tournament.
4. FROM TAMPA BAY TO TIMBUKTU
Initial Broadcast Date: 14 May 1978
Part 4 concentrates on the new soccer nations, including Iran, who made their debut in the 1978 FIFA World Cup Finals in the same group as Scotland. But nowhere was the game growing faster than in the United States, whose clubs were spending vast sums in recruiting some of the best players in the world and aiming to be World Cup finalists in the 1980s.
5. THE SWEAT MERCHANTS
Initial Broadcast Date: 21 May 1978
What does it take to be a World Cup manager? How do men cope with the pressures of winning and losing? Part 5 features the men in the hot seat: Helmut Schoen of West Germany, Claudio Coutinho of Brazil, Cesar Luis Menotti of Argentina, and Ally MacLeod of Scotland, all determined that their teams will finish among the medals.
6. THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN
Initial Broadcast Date: 28 May 1978
Broadcast four days before the beginning of 1978 FIFA World Cup, the last in the series looks at preparations for the Finals themselves and the goals which took the 16 countries to Argentina.
# The Gamer's Connection

The Gamer's Connection is a game magazine that was published by Gold Rush Games.

## Publication history

In 1992, Mark Arsenault founded M.T.A. Graphics in order to publish The Gamer's Connection, a fanzine about role-playing games "For Sacramento Area RPG Enthusiasts". Shortly afterwards, M.T.A. Graphics was renamed Gold Rush Games, and the company turned The Gamer's Connection into a tabloid newsletter with national distribution that was published quarterly.
In 1995, the magazine cost $8 for a year's subscription.

## Reception

In the June 1995 edition of Dragon (Issue 218), Rick Swan bemoaned the state of smaller magazines in the United States, saying, "Too many small press publications serve as repositories for whiny editorials and amateur hour fiction that wouldn’t pass muster in an eighth grade English class." Swan then called The Gamer's Connection "a pleasant surprise." He lauded it for being "packed with news, features, and reviews, intelligently written and edited." He concluded with a recommendation, saying, "At two bucks an issue, it's a steal."
# The Downs Festival

The Downs Festival is a (usually) two day arts festival which takes place annually on the Downs in Bristol, England. The first event was held on September 4, 2016 with the headliner being the Bristol-based trip-hop band Massive Attack.
Over the years, it has hosted the likes of Elbow, Groove Armada, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds and IDLES.

## History
### 2016

2016 was the inception of what is now known as The Downs Festival. This event had the trip-hop band Massive Attack headlining, with other acts including Primal Scream, Skepta and Savages. This year was also plagued by inclement weather, with there being a torrential downpour for most of the day - this has been described as "the foulest weather I have ever encountered outside of a sci-fi film" by a reviewer.

### 2017

The headliner for 2017 was the British rock band Elbow. Other acts for this year included De La Soul, Mike Skinner, and Seasick Steve. This time round, the weather proved to be much more promising, with "a colourful helter skelter" and "acres of food vans".

### 2018

This year held Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds (and Paul Weller), The Heavy, Goldie, and Basement Jaxx. This year, there were problems with queuing for toilets and adequate bins, as one attendee would describe it as "this event took the form of lining up for the bogs (that and bin-dodging, as the carpet of crushed, crunching cans underfoot)"

### 2019

The most recent occurrence of the festival was during the final weekend of August 2019. This year saw the Bristol-based punk rock band IDLES and Irish post-punk band Fontaines D.C., with Lauryn Hill and Grace Jones headlining the Saturday night. Other acts included Heavy Lungs on the Information Stage joined by DITZ, Talk Show and Milo's Planes.
# Linko

Linko may refer to:
* Linkou District, New Taipei (formerly Linkou, Taipei County)
* Linko, Guinea
# Jacopo Avanzo

Jacopo Avanzo (or Avanzi or Da Vanzo) of Verona, has long been confused with Jacopo degli Avanzi of Bologna; but the remains of an inscription in the Cappella San Giorgio point to Verona as the birthplace of Avanzo. He painted decorations, in conjunction with Altichiero da Zevio, in the Cappella San Felice and the Cappella San Giorgio in the church of Sant' Antonio at Padua, in 1377. It appears that the principal frescoes in the Cappella San Felice were the work of Altichiero; and of those in the Cappella San Giorgio, which were recovered from oblivion in 1837 by Dr. E. Förster, the part to be assigned to Altichiero has given rise to much dispute; but it is thought by some authorities that Avanzo executed the principal portion. The frescoes represent the earlier part of the 'History of our Lord,' the 'Coronation of the Virgin,' the 'Crucifixion,' and 'Legends of St. George, St. Catharine, and St. Lucy.' They prove the painter to have been an artist of no common genius, and Kugler, in his description of them, speaks of his art as being above that of his contemporaries. Avanzo also painted two triumphal processions in a public hall of Verona, which have long since perished. He died about the end of the 14th century.
# Jadwiga Wołoszyńska

Jadwiga Wołoszyńska (5 April 1882 in Nadwórna – 30 August 1951 in Kraków) was a Polish botanist known for studying algology, limnology, and paleobotany. She identified new types and species (e.g. Prorocentrum cassubicum (Woloszynska) Dodge (1975) of algae and studied lakes in Poland, Lithuania, Ukraine, Java, Sumatra and Africa The standard author abbreviation Wołosz. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Jadwiga Vuyk

Jadwiga Vuyk, née Jadwiga Reich Rosenblatt (1886 – 1950) was a Polish-Dutch art dealer and art historian.
Vuyk was born in Łódź and married the Dutch banker Pieter Vuyk in Edmonton in 1912, whom she divorced in 1930. She had already moved to Amsterdam with her daughter Margueritha Vuyk in 1927. She is known for publications on Dutch masters, most notably Anthonie Blocklandt van Montfoort and Jacobus Storck.
Vuyk died in Amsterdam.

## Works

* Zwei Altarflügel von Anthonie Blocklandt van Montfoort, in Oud Holland, 45, 1928 pp. 159–176
* Les dessins hollandais du XVIesiècle dans la collection Degrez du Musée de Bruxelles: I. Quatre dessins de Cornelis Cornelisz de Harlem, in Oud Holland, 46, 1929 pp. 214–221
* Anthonie Blocklandt van Montfoort, II, in Oud Holland, 46, 1929 pp. 106–114
* Anthonie Blocklandt van Montfoort, III, in Oud Holland, 48, 1931 pp. 72–82
* Contribution to Mélanges Hulin de Loo, Essays written in honour of G. Hulin de Loo, edited by Paul Bergmans. With a portrait, 1931
* Ein Frauenbildnis von Blocklandt van Montfoort, in Oud Holland, 48, 1931 pp. 142–143
* Johannes of Jacobus Storck of Sturck?, in Oud Holland, 52, 1935 pp. 121–126
* Catalogus grafische kunst in Polen, 1948
# Jacqueline Robin

Jacqueline Robin (French pronunciation:; 11 December 1917 in Saint-Astier – 3 February 2007 in Taverny) was a French pianist. Born Jacqueline Pangnier, she also performed as Jacqueline Bonneau.
She entered the Paris Conservatory at the age of ten, and obtained five first prizes there. In 1945, she formed a celebrated piano duo with Geneviève Joy, who married French composer Henri Dutilleux (1916–2013) the following year.
Robin collaborated with the singers Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and Gérard Souzay as a lieder accompanist. She was best known as a performer of French modernist music and of the works of Gabriel Fauré. She taught at the Conservatoire de Paris from 1968–88 and was decorated the Légion d'honneur in 1981.
Jacqueline Robin married the composer Paul Bonneau on 22 January 1940 in Evreux. They divorced in 1959.
# Jaggi Singh

Jaggi Singh may refer to:
* Jaggi Singh (activist) (born 1971), Canadian anti-globalization and social justice activist
* Jaggi Singh (actor) (born 1989), Punjabi actor and film producer
# Request for waiver

In a manufacturing environment, a request for waiver (RFW) is a request for authorization to accept an item which, during manufacture or after inspection, is found to depart from specified requirements, but nevertheless is considered suitable for use as is or after repair by an approved method.
In ECSS standard a RFW is defined as "unplanned departure", as opposite to Request for Deviation (RFD) which is defined as "planned departure", being "departure" defined as the "inability of a product to meet one of its functional performance or technical requirements". In both cases, no changes are applied to engineering documentation.
In accordance with MIL-HDBK-61A, the term "waiver" is no longer used, because the processing rules for a RFW are identical to those for a deviation, and the terms deviation and waiver were often confused.
A deviation from the contractual performance requirements or approved drawings should be submitted as a RFD. An RFD is a specific written authorization to depart from a particular requirement of an item's approved configuration documentation for a specific number of units or period of time. A deviation does not change configuration documentation.
Deviations are requested by contractors prior to manufacture, during manufacture, or after an item has been submitted for Customer inspection and acceptance. To be tendered for delivery or to be installed in an item to be tendered for delivery, deviant items must be suitable for use.
# SS-78

SS-78 or SS 78 may refer to:
* USS R-1 (SS-78), a United States Navy submarine which saw service during World War I
* Texas State Highway Spur 78, a road in the State of Texas, United States
# When You Sleep (disambiguation)

"When You Sleep" is a song by My Bloody Valentine.
When You Sleep may also refer to:
* "When You Sleep", a song by Cake from their 1998 album Prolonging the Magic
* "When you Sleep", a 2002 single by Longview
# Razzi

Razzi may refer to:
* Golden Raspberry Awards, a parody award show
* Giovanni Antonio Bazzi (Il Sodoma; 1477–1549), Italian Renaissance painter whose surname is sometimes corrupted to "Razzi"
# Westin Virginia Beach Town Center

The Westin Virginia Beach Town Center is a 38 story high rise hotel and living residence in Virginia Beach Town Center, Virginia Beach, Virginia. The 4 star, 236-room hotel occupies the first 15 floors of the building, while the upper stories are residential. The 119 condominiums in the top floors range from 900 to 4,000 square feet (370 m$^2$). Construction began in 2006. Upon completion in 2008, it became the tallest building in both Virginia Beach and Virginia, surpassing the James Monroe Building in Richmond. In 2018, the hotel portion of the building was renovated.
# Piz Ault

Piz Ault is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located south of the Oberalpstock in Switzerland.
Three ridges lead to the peak with a fourth one not very distinct to the south. The frontier between the Canton of Uri and the Canton of Graubünden lies on the eastern and the northern ridge, making it a three-quarter Graubünden mountain. The municipalities are Disentis and Sedrun on the south and Silenen to the northeast. There is no path leading onto the peak for hikers. In winter time the area is accessible by a T-Bar ski lift which reaches up to some 200 meters (660 ft) under its peak in its southwestern face. The ski resort is accessible from Disentis, lying south of Piz Ault in the State (Canton) of Graubünden.
# Subhankar Banerjee

Subhankar Banerjee may refer to:
* Subhankar Banerjee (musician) (1966–2021), Indian classical musician and tabla player of the Farukhabad gharana
* Subhankar Banerjee (photographer) (born 1967), Indian photographer
# Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974

Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974 or National Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards Act is a United States federal law establishing design and development safety standards for manufactured housing or prefabricated homes. The codified law authorized stipulations whereas any proposed safety standard shall be equitable for a particular type of mobile home with consideration of additional cost liabilities for the future homeownership. The Act of Congress endorsed violative civil penalties and judicial review of Federal mobile home construction and safety standards developed by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. The Act mandated the establishment of the National Mobile Home Advisory Council and National Mobile Home Administration.
The S. 2538 legislation appended the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 on February 27, 1974. The Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 was a significant congressional amendment to the Housing Act of 1937. The United States housing authorization bill was passed by the United States 93rd Congressional session and enacted into law by the 38th President of the United States Gerald Ford on August 22, 1974.

## Amendments to 1974 Act

Congressional amendments to the Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards Act.
| Date of Enactment | Public Law Number | U.S. Statute Citation | U.S. Legislative Bill | U.S. Presidential Administration |
| October 8, 1980 | P.L. 96-399 | 94 Stat. 1614 | S. 2719 | Jimmy E. Carter |
| December 27, 2000 | P.L. 106-569 | 114 Stat. 2944 | H.R. 5640 | William J. Clinton |
# Mississippi Religious Freedom Restoration Act

The Mississippi Religious Freedom Restoration Act is a 2014 act that states that "government should not substantially burden religious exercise without compelling justification. The act protects religious people from legal repercussions if they verbally condemn the lifestyle or actions of LGBTQ persons. Additionally, the bill expands the definition of an individual to include businesses, and so if a business owner thinks their religious beliefs would be violated by delivering service to an LGBT person, the Act allows them to deny them service, a move that some commentators have called "anti-gay segregation".

## Legislative history

On April 1, 2014, Mississippi House of Representatives passed, with 79 ayes, and 43 nays, Senate Bill 2681. On the same day, 2014, the Mississippi Senate passed, with a 37 ayes, 14 nays, and 1 absent or not voting, SB 2681. On April 3, 2014, Governor Phil Bryant signed the bill and it went into effect on July 1, 2014.

## Response

The Human Rights Campaign opposed SB 2681. It has also been criticized on grounds of using religious opinion to give cover to racial discrimination.
# Stéphanie Douard

Stéphanie Douard (born 10 March 1979) is a former French Paralympic swimmer who competed in international level events. She has won five bronze medals in the World Para Swimming Championships and World Para Swimming European Championships. She has represented France at the 2012 Summer Paralympics but did not medal in her events. Jordi Reina was his coach.
# Stéphanie Danielle Roth

Stéphanie Danielle Roth is a French-Swiss environmental campaigner working on environmental, heritage and social issues with a focus on mining and farming.

## Biography

Stéphanie Danielle Roth was born in 1970 and has both French and Swiss nationality. After completing an MPhil in IR at Cambridge, Roth became the research assistant of Teddy or Edward Goldsmith, the renowned ecologist and founder of The Ecologist magazine. Goldsmith's writings and views were to have a main influence on Roth's work. In 1999 she became an editor of The Ecologist magazine which was then run by Zac Goldsmith. While working there, Roth specialised on campaigns and social movements, regularly contributing with articles on a wide range of issues. In 2002 she moved to Romania to volunteer with grassroots groups working against destructive developments. Roth first worked with the Sighisoara Durabila NGO against a Dracula theme park planned in a natural reservation area situated in close vicinity to the UNESCO protected city of Sighisoara. Once the theme park was halted in May 2002, she moved to Rosia Montana to help develop a campaign against Europe's largest open-pit gold mine proposed by Rosia Montana Gold Corporation. This campaign, which Roth coordinated from 2002 to 2010, is known as the Save Rosia Montana movement and centres around the local opposition. In 2005 she received the Goldman Environmental Prize for her efforts to stop this development.
In 2008, Roth initiated a Romanian NGO platform to ban the use of cyanide in mining. The campaign spilled over to Hungary and provoked a ban of cyanide-based mining at the 10th anniversary year of the Baia Mare cyanide accident. This precedent setting vote led to the formation of an informal platform consisting of CEE and CIS-based NGOs campaigning for an EU-wide ban on cyanide based mining. In May 2010 the European Parliament overwhelmingly voted for such ban but to this day the European Commission for the Environment refuses to act on it; quoting unemployment generated by such ban. In 2011 Roth initiated a campaign for Rosia Montana to become a UNESCO protected World Heritage site. Over the years Roth has contributed to the work of several mining and related campaigns and assessments in the CEE region and beyond. Roth currently lives in Berlin where she developed campaigns for ARC2020, a European platform working on food & farming issues and the CAP reform. Since 2014 she has been working as campaign coordinator of the Stop TTIP self-organized European citizen's initiative, a European campaign fighting against the TTIP and CETA transatlantic free trade agreements. To this date Roth is still contributing to the 'Save Rosia Montana!' campaign.