OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greece at the 2006 Winter Paralympics

Greece participated in the ninth Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy.
Greece entered one athlete in the following sport:

## Medalists

| | | | | Total |
| Greece | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Scene It? Box Office Smash

Scene It? Box Office Smash is a party game and the adaptation of Scene It? for the Xbox 360. It is the sequel to Scene It? Lights, Camera, Action. The game was developed by Krome Studios and Screenlife Games and released on October 28, 2008. The title is one of the first games to feature Xbox Live Avatars. A downloadable question pack called "Award Winners" was available on Xbox Live Marketplace, offering 800 new questions.

## Gameplay

Like other games in the series, Box Office Smash is a trivia game where up to four players test their movie trivia knowledge over several themed rounds composed of five questions each. Some rounds have players watching a clip from a well-known movie, then answering questions based on what was shown in the scene, while others are more abstract, such as a round in which players have to identify the names of movies based on drawings that depict not the content of the film but rather the words that compose its title.
The game features 267 English language films, along with some Italian, French, Spanish and German films for non-US players.

## Development

During Microsoft's Press Conference at E3 2008, Shane Kim announced Box Office Smash, along with You're in the Movies, another party game. According to the trailer shown at the conference, the game appeared to be pretty similar to the game that came out in 2007, but with the support of the avatar system that Microsoft announced earlier. The trailer showed an increasingly large crowd of people in an electronics store playing the game. Gameplay footage was also shown during the conference.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 75.91% |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Eurogamer | 6/10 |
| GameSpot | 8/10 |
| GameZone | 7.5/10 |
| IGN | 7/10 |
| TeamXbox | 8/10 |
| VideoGamer.com | 7/10 |
| Gameplanet | 8/10 |
Scene It? Box Office Smash received positive reviews from critics upon release. On Metacritic, the game holds a score of 76/100 based on 32 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". On GameRankings, the game holds a score of 75.91% based on 33 reviews.
# Phoenix Award (science fiction)

The Phoenix Award is a lifetime achievement award for a science fiction professional "who has done a great deal for Southern Fandom." The Phoenix is given annually by DeepSouthCon, a bidded convention held in different states of the former Confederacy.
There is no standard shape or image for the Phoenix as each host convention creates their own unique interpretation of the award. The Phoenix is presented in conjunction with Rebel Award for a science fiction fan meeting similar criteria. The award recipients are chosen by the host convention.

## List of Phoenix Award winners

* 2024: Milton J. Davis
* 2023: John G. Hartness
* 2022: Eric Flint†, David B. Coe
* 2021: Allen Wold
* 2020: Les Johnson
* 2019: Faith Hunter
* 2018: Joseph Green
* 2017: Simon Hawke, Aaron Allston
* 2016: Eugie Foster, Jana Oliver
* 2015: Robert Asprin† & Diana Rowland
* 2014: Steve Jackson
* 2013: Robert Jordan†
* 2012: John Ringo
* 2011: Selina Rosen
* 2010: Jerry Pournelle
* 2009: Robert McCammon
* 2008: Jim Baen†
* 2007: Tom Deitz
* 2006: John Kessel
* 2005: Jack L. Chalker†
* 2004: Dr. Gregory Benford
* 2003: Rick Shelley† & Larry Elmore
* 2002: Allen Steele
* 2001: Sharon Green
* 2000: Jack McDevitt
* 1999: Danny Frolich
* 1998: David Weber
* 1997: James P. Hogan
* 1996: Jack C. Haldeman
* 1995: Darrell Richardson
* 1994: Toni Weisskopf
* 1993: Terry Bisson
* 1992: Brad Linaweaver & Brad Strickland
* 1991: Charles L. Grant
* 1990: Wilson Tucker
* 1989: Robert Adams
* 1988: Gerald W. Page
* 1987: Orson Scott Card & Hugh B. Cave
* 1986: Andrew J. Offutt
* 1985: Sharon Webb
* 1984: David Drake
* 1983: Doug Chaffee & Joe Haldeman
* 1982: Kelly Freas
* 1981: Mary Elizabeth Counselman
* 1980: Piers Anthony
* 1979: Jo Clayton
* 1978: Karl Edward Wagner
* 1977: Michael Bishop
* 1976: Manly Wade Wellman & Gahan Wilson
* 1975: Andre Norton
* 1974: George Alec Effinger
* 1973: Thomas Burnett Swann
* 1972: No Award Given
* 1971: R.A. Lafferty
* 1970: Richard Meredith
† = award presented posthumously
# Rice color sorting machine
## Features

A rice color sorting machine, also named rice colour sorter, separates rice grains according to color differences in raw rice arising from anomalies like bits of stone, bad rice, black rice, half-husked rice, etc. A high-resolution CCD optical sensor drives a mechanical sorter to separate different granular materials, automatically sorting heterochromatic particles out of the batch of raw rice; removing such impurities in this process improves the quality of the rice.

## History

Rice colour sorters have been around for a number of decades, and the technology has improved over the years with the advancement in integrated circuitry, camera optics and faster ejector valves allowing for machines that process grains faster and with higher capacities on smaller footprints.

## Working principle

Rice processing begins in a milling plant, where the harvested grains run through a production line where the paddy is boiled, dried, de-stoned, de-husked, hulled and shelled into rice. It then is taken to the color sorter machine. At this point, the rice mixture will travel by elevator belt into a hopper on top of the machine, from which it will flow down along chutes in the colour sorter, streamlining their flow to so that they may be scanned by CCD sensors. The moment the camera detects any color defects, the camera instructs ejectors fitted in the machine to open the nozzle. The nozzle is connected to valves containing compressed air. This air is then used to shoot out the color defected material from the input rice. The types of defects in rice include black tipped, chalky, yellow, mouse droppings, immature grain, etc.

## Working Environment

* The working environment: normal temperature, normal pressure, aeration-drying, dust-free place. Working temperature: 20 - 45 degrees °C.
* Air system: air compressor, air tank, air dryer connect color sorter solenoid valve. Usually working pressure at least is 0.2 MPa.
* Common Voltage: air compressor 380 V, 50 Hz. Color Sorter: 220 V, 50 Hz.

## Common machine types and models

* Vertical type machine, model: 64channels, 128channels, 192 channels, 256 channels, 320 channels, 384 channels, 512 channels, 640 channels.
* Belt type machine, model: 300mm belt width, 600mm belt width, 1000mm belt width, 1200mm belt width, 2000mm belt width
Choose different types and models of color sorters according to different types of rice. Usually, the output of vertical machine is larger than that of belt type machine.
# Patricia Flatley Brennan

Patricia Flatley Brennan was the director of the National Library of Medicine from 2016 to 2023. Prior to that, she was the Lillian L. Moehlman Bascom Professor, School of Nursing and College of Engineering, at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Brennan received a Master of Science in nursing from the University of Pennsylvania and a Ph.D. in industrial engineering from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She served as chair of University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Engineering's Department of Industrial Engineering from 2007 to 2010.

## Career

Following seven years of clinical practice in critical care nursing and psychiatric nursing, Brennan held several academic positions. She developed ComputerLink, an electronic network designed to reduce isolation and improve self-care among home care patients.
Brennan is the National Program Director of Project HealthDesign, a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation-funded initiative designed to stimulate the next generation of personal health records. In the context of that project, she coined the phrase "Observations of Daily Living" with her team, referring to observations people make about their health in everyday life. Additionally, she leads the WI-TECNE project, a statewide nursing faculty development effort supported by HRSA that aims to improve the integration of informatics and telehealth into nursing curricula. As of June 2009, Brennan was a theme leader of the Living Environments Lab at the Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery, researching home health care technologies using virtual reality and simulation technology.
A fellow of both the American Academy of Nursing (1991) and the American College of Medical Informatics (1993), Brennan was elected a member of the Institute of Medicine in 2001. In 2016, she was appointed director of the National Library of Medicine, where her term started in August 2016. Brennan served in that post until her retirement in September 2023.
# Kawasakia

Kawasakia is a genus of fungi in the family Dipodascaceae. A monotypic genus, it contains the single species Kawasakia arxii.
# Yseult Butcher

Yseult Butcher-Ferry (born 1968) is a French Polynesian businesswoman, politician, and Member of the Assembly of French Polynesia who has served as Mayor of Hao since 2020. She is a member of Tāpura Huiraʻatira.
She was first elected to the Assembly of French Polynesia at the 2018 French Polynesian legislative election as a candidate for Tahoera'a Huiraatira. At the 2020 municipal elections, she was elected Mayor of Hao, defeating incumbent Théodore Tuahine.
In September 2020, she resigned from the Tahoera'a and joined Tāpura Huiraʻatira. She ran as a Tapura candidate in the 2023 election and was re-elected.
# List of statutes of New Zealand (1928–1931)

Part of a series on :
New Zealand law :
Acts of the New Zealand Parliament
Year
2017–20232008–20171999–20081990–19991984–19901975–19841972–19751960–19721957–19601949–19571935–19491931–19351928–19311912–19281891–19121840–1890
Parliamentary term
5453 :
vte :
This is a partial list of statutes of New Zealand for the period of the United Government of New Zealand up to and including part of the first year of the Liberal–Reform coalition Government of New Zealand.

## 1920s
### 1929

* Associated Churches of Christ Church Property Act
* Auckland City Sinking Funds and Empowering Act
* Bluff Harbour Reclamation and Leasing and Empowering Act
* Christchurch City Electricity and General Empowering Act
* Hawke's Bay County, Hastings Borough and Havelock, North Town Board Empowering Act
* Lyttelton Harbour Board Reclamation Validation Act
* Pacific Cable Sale Authorization Act
* Rest-homes Act
* Sumner Borough Land Vesting Act
* Taupiri Drainage and River District Act Amended: 1931/37/43
* Transport Department Act
Plus 26 acts amended

## 1930s
### 1930

* Auckland City Council and Motuihi Island Domain Board Empowering Act
* Canterbury Agricultural College Act Amended: 1934/49/54/58
* Census Postponement Act
* Disabled Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Act
* Electric-power Boards and Supply Authorities Association Act
* Hawke's Bay County Empowering Act
* Invercargill City Fire and Accident Insurance Fund Empowering Act Amended: 1952
* Kawarau Gold Mining Amalgamation Act
* Kirkpatrick Masonic Institute Empowering Act Amended: 1983
* National Art Gallery and Dominion Museum Act Amended: 1933/36/56/58/67
* Patea Borough Council Empowering Act
* Rotorua Borough Empowering Act
* Unemployment Act Amended: 1931/32/34
* Waiapu County Council Empowering Act
Plus 32 acts amended

### 1931

* Air Navigation Act
* Auckland Harbour Board and other Local Bodies Empowering Act
* Auckland Harbour Bridge Empowering Act
* Broadcasting Act Amended: 1934/37/59/60/77/79/81/82/85/88/89/90/91/93/96/98/99/2000/01/03/04/07
* Dominion Life Assurance Office of New Zealand, Limited Act
* Hawke's Bay Earthquake Act Amended: 1962
* Hawke's Bay Earthquake Relief Funds Act
* Licensing Poll Postponement Act
* Mortgagors Relief Act Amended: 1931
* Mountain Guides Act
* Native Purposes Act
* New Lynn Sewerage Validation Act
* Rent Restriction Extension Act
* Rotorua Borough Reclamation Empowering Act
* South Wairarapa River Board Empowering Act
* Trading-coupons Act
* Transport Licensing Act Amended: 1935/36/49
Plus 23 acts amended
# Detour Township, Michigan

DeTour Township is a civil township of Chippewa County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 671 at the 2020 census. The township is at the extreme eastern tip of the Upper Peninsula.

## History

The area was organized in 1850 as Warren Township, named after Ebenezer Warren, the first postmaster of the township. The principal settlement, later known as De Tour Village, was named as Warrenville on an 1848 map. The village name was changed to DeTour in 1856 and the township followed suit. The spelling of the village name was changed to "De Tour" in 1953.

## Geography

The township is bordered by the St. Marys River to the north, Lake Huron to the south, and De Tour Passage to the east, which separates the township from Drummond Island. According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 75.4 square miles (195.4 km$^2$), of which 48.8 square miles (126.3 km$^2$) is land and 26.7 square miles (69.1 km$^2$), or 35.35%, is water.

## Communities

* De Tour Village is at the eastern end of the township.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 894 people, 418 households, and 265 families residing in the township. The population density was 18.3 inhabitants per square mile (7.1/km$^2$). There were 851 housing units at an average density of 17.4 per square mile (6.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 84.68% White, 11.74% Native American, 0.22% Asian, 0.11% from other races, and 3.24% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.34% of the population.
There were 418 households, out of which 16.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.5% were married couples living together, 5.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.4% were non-families. 32.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.14 and the average family size was 2.65.
In the township the population was spread out, with 16.7% under the age of 18, 4.5% from 18 to 24, 19.2% from 25 to 44, 34.9% from 45 to 64, and 24.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 52 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 99.2 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $36,500, and the median income for a family was $42,727. Males had a median income of $31,667 versus $28,125 for females. The per capita income for the township was $19,984. About 2.8% of families and 6.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.7% of those under age 18 and 6.0% of those age 65 or over.
# Anasi

Anasi may refer to:
* Anasi language
* Robert Anasi
# Edward Brockbank

Edward Mansfield Brockbank MBE (3 March 1866 - 2 January 1959) was a cardiologist and surgeon closely associated with the Manchester Royal Infirmary. He was a prolific author of medical textbooks and works of medical history and biography and contributed a number of articles to the Dictionary of National Biography.

## Early life and family

Edward Brockbank was born in Geelong, Australia, on 3 March 1866, to John Thomas Brockbank, a metal merchant, and Charlotte Sadler. Of Quaker background, he was taken to England at the age of 4 and educated at the Bootham School, York, and Owens College, Manchester, later known as the Victoria University of Manchester, from where he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1890.
Brockbank married his first cousin, Mary Ellwood Brockbank, in 1899. There were two daughters and three sons from the marriage. Their son William (1900-1984) also became a physician and medical historian.

## Career

Brockbank had resident posts at the Manchester Royal Infirmary (MRI) and Birmingham General Hospital. He was also a junior physician at the Royal Children's Hospital. After that he returned to the MRI as honorary assistant physician and lecturer in materia medica. In 1912 he was appointed lecturer in clinical medicine and dean of medical studies.
He was made a member of the Order of the British Empire for his work on the prevention of cancer in mule spinners.
He was a prolific author of medical textbooks and works of medical history and wrote medical biographies for the Dictionary of National Biography.

## Death and legacy

Brockbank retired from medicine in 1926. He died on 2 January 1959.

## Selected publications

* The Murmurs of Mitral Disease
* Sketches of the Lives and Work of the Honorary Medical Staff of the Manchester Infirmary: From Its Foundation in 1752 to 1830, When It Became the Royal Infirmary
* Dreschfeld Memorial Volume, Containing an Account of the Life, Work, and Writings of the Late Julius Dreschfeld: With a Series of Original Articles ... and Former Pupils
* Life Insurance and General Practice
* The Manchester Medical Society and the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester
* A Short History of Cheadle Royal, from its foundation in 1766 for the humane treatment of mental disease
* John Dalton. Experimental Physiologist And Would-Be Physician.
* The Foundation Of Provincial Medical Education In England (And Of The Manchester School In Particular)
* The Conduct of Life Assurance Examinations
* A Centenary History of the Manchester Medical Society
* On Gall-Stones or Cholelithiasis
* The Diagnosis and Treatment of Heart Disease: Practical Points for Students and Practitioners
* John Ferriar: public health work, Tristram Shandy, other essay and verses. William Osler: his interest in Ferriar, biographical notes.
* Heart Sounds and Murmurs, their Causation and Recognition. A handbook for students
* The Clinical Examination of Diseases of the Lungs
* Children - Their Care and Management
# Simon Sellier

Simon Sellier (born 4 January 1995 in Le Perrier) is a French former professional cyclist, who rode professionally for the Total Direct Énergie team between 2018 and 2020.

## Major results
### 2017

    4th Overall Tour du Maroc
    4th Ghent–Wevelgem U23
# Communauté d'agglomération du Pays Voironnais

The Communauté d'agglomération du Pays Voironnais is the communauté d'agglomération, an intercommunal structure, centred on the town of Voiron. It is located in the Isère department, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, eastern France. It was created in 2000. Its area is 367.3 km$^2$. Its population was 93,573 in 2018, of which 20,248 in Voiron proper.

## Composition

The communauté d'agglomération consists of the following 31 communes:
* Bilieu
* La Buisse
* Charancieu
* Charavines
* Charnècles
* Chirens
* Coublevie
* Massieu
* Merlas
* Moirans
* Montferrat
* La Murette
* Réaumont
* Rives
* Saint-Aupre
* Saint-Blaise-du-Buis
* Saint-Bueil
* Saint-Cassien
* Saint-Étienne-de-Crossey
* Saint-Geoire-en-Valdaine
* Saint-Jean-de-Moirans
* Saint-Nicolas-de-Macherin
* Saint-Sulpice-des-Rivoires
* La Sure en Chartreuse
* Tullins
* Velanne
* Villages du Lac de Paladru
* Voiron
* Voissant
* Voreppe
* Vourey
# Fabiana Sugimori

Fabiana Harumi Sugimori (born 1 December 1980) is a retired Brazilian Paralympic swimmer who competed in international level events. She was born prematurely and her vision was severely damaged by the oxygen in an incubator that she was treated in.
# Henry Wilson (rugby union)

Henry Clarke Wilson (2 February 1869 – 16 December 1945) was a New Zealand rugby union player and cricketer.

## Rugby union

Usually a fullback, Wilson represented Canterbury, Manawatu, and Hawke's Bay at a provincial level. He and was a member of the New Zealand national side on their 1893 tour of Australia, playing in seven matches, scoring 12 points in all. He did not appear in any full internationals as New Zealand did play its first Test match until 1903.

## Cricket

Wilson played nine first-class matches for Hawke's Bay between 1896 and 1901. He scored 256 runs, at an average of 21.33 and a high score of 35. A right-arm medium-pace bowler, he took 17 wickets at an average of 19.64, with best bowling figures of 4 for 22.

## Death

Clarke died in Christchurch on 16 December 1945, and was buried at Ruru Lawn Cemetery.
# Sofiane Khayat

Sofiane Khayat (born 5 May 1999) is a professional footballer, who plays for Mondercange as a midfielder. Born in France, Khayat is a youth international for Tunisia.

## Club career

Khayat joined AS Nancy in 2014, joining from Marseille. He made his professional debut with Nancy in a 1–0 Ligue 2 loss to Paris FC on 15 December 2017.
On 1 February 2020, Khayat joined Stade Tunisien in Tunisia.

## International career

Khayat was called up to the Tunisia U20s for 2017 Africa U-20 Cup of Nations qualification matches against the Senegal U20s on 4 May 2017. He made his debut for the Tunisia U20s in a 2–0 loss to the Senegal U20s on 11 June 2016.
# Yoshiko Shigekane

Yoshiko Shigekane (重兼 芳子, Shigekane Yoshiko, March 7, 1927 – August 22, 1993) was a Japanese writer from Hokkaido. She won the Akutagawa Prize in 1979, and her work has been adapted for film.

## Early life

Shigekane was born in Hokkaido, Japan on March 7, 1927. Her father worked for a mining company. Throughout her childhood she had problems with her hips dislocating, requiring multiple surgeries to address and providing experience that she would later incorporate into her story Miesugiru me (見えすぎる目, Eyes That See Too Well), about a child with similar problems who has a troubled relationship with her mother. The family later moved to Fukuoka. In 1946 Shigekane was baptized as a Protestant, and the next year she married her husband, with whom she subsequently had three children.

## Career

After raising her children Shigekane started taking writing courses. In 1978 she published her first story in a literary journal, with Sui-i appearing in Bungakukai, and received her first nomination for the Akutagawa Prize, for her story Baby Food. The next year Shigekane was nominated again for the Akutagawa Prize and won, becoming one of only six women to receive the prize in the 1970s. Her story Yama ai no keburi (やまあいの煙, The Smoke in the Mountain Valley), about a diligent crematorium worker, was chosen over Haruki Murakami's nominated story Hear the Wind Sing, which the committee considered to be too imitative of American literature to be awarded the Akutagawa Prize. Later that year Bungeishunjū published a collection of Shigekune's stories that included the title story Yama ai no keburi, Miesugiru me, and two other stories.
Shigekane wrote several more novels after winning the Akutagawa Prize, including the 1980 novel Usui kaigara (うすい貝殻, Thin Seashells), about a woman who conforms to the expectations of those around her, and the 1986 novel Kumazasa no hara no kaze no michi (熊笹の原に風の道, A Windy Pass in the Field of Low Striped Bamboos), about a bank worker whose new bride develops a fatal tumor. In 1985 Toho released a film adaptation of Yama ai no keburi titled Itoshiki hibi yo, starring Rino Katase and Masami Shimojō.
Shigekane died of cancer on August 22, 1993.

## Recognition

* 1979: 81st Akutagawa Prize (1979上)

## Film and other adaptations

* Itoshiki hibi yo (Fondness of Days Past), 1985

## Works
### Selected works in Japanese

* Yama ai no keburi (やまあいの煙, The Smoke in the Mountain Valley), Bungeishunjū, 1979, OCLC 766261707
* Usui kaigara (うすい貝殻, Thin Seashells), Bungeishunjū, 1980, OCLC 673600529
* Kumazasa no hara no kaze no michi (熊笹の原に風の道, A Windy Pass in the Field of Low Striped Bamboos), Chuokoron-Shinsha, 1986, ISBN 9784120015441

### Works in English

* "The Smoke in the Mountain Valley", trans. John Wilson and Motoko Naruse, Mississippi Review, 2012