OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dim River

Dim River (Turkish: Dim Çayı) is a Turkish river, located in the Alanya district of Antalya province. The source of the Dim River are the river systems in the highlands of Konya Province, with the river itself around 60 kilometres (37 mi) flowing westwards into the Mediterranean Sea.
The river is a popular tourist destination, with the wide Dim Çayi Valley area containing many riverside restaurants and tourist facilities. Water in this river is cold, with the whole valley region generally more temperate than the rest of Turkey.
In 2007, the Dim Dam was completed, which provides fresh water and electricity for Alanya.
# Vizier's fingers

Vizier's fingers (Turkish: Vezir parmağı), is a type of Turkish dessert. Ingredients include semolina, milk, egg, caster sugar, water, lemon juice, almond essence, butter and rose water. The dessert reveals sexual imaginations just like other Turkish desserts such as Hanımgöbeği (lady's navel), Dilber Dudağı (lady lips), Kerhane Tatlısı (brothel dessert), Sütlü Nuriye (Milky Nuriye), etc.
# Madale Beach

1°21′16″S 120°49′16″E﻿ / ﻿1.35444°S 120.82111°E﻿ / -1.35444; 120.82111
Madale Beach (Indonesian: Pantai Madale), is a beach in Poso Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northeast of Poso town. Surrounded by tropical and mangrove forest, the white sand beach is a notable snorkeling spot. Rumah Katu Marine Park is located here.
According to the Indonesian Ministry of Tourism, the waves in Madale is relatively quiet, so tourists can snorkel or dive without hesitation.
The largest and only coral reef on Sulawesi Island, located on Madale. With a depth exceeding 40 m, marine species such as sponge, giant crabs, and black-striped shark live here.
Destruction of coral reefs often occurs here. Fishermen's primitive methods to get results using fish bombs, eventually making the top of the coral wall being damaged.
# Blue Orbit

Blue Orbit by Citrus Leisure is Sri Lanka's first and only revolving restaurant at the 751 ft (229 m) located on the 26th floor of the Colombo Lotus Tower, which is also South Asia's tallest restaurant. It is managed by Citrus Leisure PLC.

## Overview

Blue Orbit is designed to accommodate up to 225 guests, with diverse selection of international cuisines, throughout the day. Operating from 11 am. to 11 pm, the lunch service is available from 11:30 am to 3:30 pm and there are two dinner sittings; 6:30pm to 8:30pm and 9pm to 11:30pm.
In conjunction with Blue Orbit, Citrus Leisure PLC also opened the Cosmic banquet hall within the Colombo Lotus Tower.

## Cosmic (Banquet Hall)

Cosmic is a banquet hall, located on the 26th floor of the Colombo Lotus Tower. It has a seating capacity of 350 guests, making Cosmic one of the largest banquet venues in South Asia, catering to various events such as weddings and corporate functions.

## Design

The interior design of Blue Orbit was overseen by Chartered Architect and Designer Kamilka Perera. Drawing inspiration from celestial elements, creating an ambiance that complements the restaurant's elevated location.
# William Cowie, Lord Cowie

William Lorn Kerr Cowie, Lord Cowie (born 1 June 1926) is a retired Scottish Senator of the College of Justice and former Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby union career
### Amateur career

Cowie played rugby at Fettes where he played Centre. He attended Clare College, Cambridge after Fettes but his studies were interrupted by WWII.
In Glasgow, Cowie played and captained Kelvinside-West after the 2nd world war.
Kelvinside-West was a short term club merger fix for a post-war player shortage and as numbers increased the constituent clubs of Kelvinside Academicals and West of Scotland once again went their own ways. When that happened Cowie played for West of Scotland.
His legal work took him to Edinburgh and Cowie then played for Edinburgh Wanderers.

### Provincial career

Starting off in Glasgow with Kelvinside-West, Cowie first represented Glasgow District and played for them against Edinburgh District in the Inter-City match.
Cowie played for Edinburgh District in the Inter-City and the Scottish Inter-District Championship.
He played for Edinburgh in the 1954–55 Scottish Inter-District Championship match against the South.
He is one of the few players of the era to play for both Glasgow District and Edinburgh District.

### International career

He was capped for Scotland once in 1953. He played in the Five Nations match against England at Twickenham Stadium on 21 March that year.
In his rugby career he played as a No.8.

## Law career

Cowie became a Senator of the College of Justice in 1977.
He joined the Advisory Faculty of Advisers in Edinburgh in 1952, becoming an Advisory Depute in the Crown Office Scotland staying there till 1967. He was made Queen's Counsel in 1967. He reprised his role as Advisory Depute from 1969-77.
He became a Senator of the College of Justice in Scotland, staying in the role from 1977–94.
He then became a Judge of the Court of Appeal, Botswana from 1995–98.
# Alfred Lawrie

Alfred Lawrie (1882–1942) was a Scottish rugby union player and an international referee. He became the 57th President of the Scottish Rugby Union.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He was educated at Fettes College and Oxford University. At Oxford's Trinity College he played for the rugby union team Oxford University, receiving his first 'blue' on 1903.
On his return to Scotland, Lawrie played for Edinburgh Wanderers.

### Referee career

He refereed the Scotland Probables versus Scotland Possibles match in December 1923.
He became an international referee. He refereed the Ireland versus France match in the Five Nations Championship of 1926.
Lawrie refereed in the 1926 Melrose Sevens.

### Administrative career

He was a committee member of the SRU before becoming President.
He was the 57th President of the Scottish Rugby Union, in post from 1936 to 1938.
His time as President was notable as he gave comprehensive statements to the Press after General Meetings of the SRU. This was reported as a 'revolutionary break with tradition' for the SRU.

## Cricket career

He played cricket both for Fettes College and Trinity College in Oxford.

## Stockbroking and business career

He was a senior partner in the firm Lawrie & Ker of Edinburgh. In 1925, he became a member of the Edinburgh Stock Exchange Committee; in 1931 he was elected its chairman.
He held many directorships of various companies:- the first, second and third Edinburgh Investment Trusts; Murrayfield Ice Rink and Sports Stadium; Oregon Mortgage Company; Realisation and Debenture Corporation of Scotland; the Scottish Insurance Corporation; and the Scottish Reversionary Company.
He was the Chairman of Rest Hotels; and the St. Andrews Trust.
He was a Vice-President of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce until 10 days before his death, when he retired due to ill-health.

## Other interests

He wrote a register of Fettes College in 1923; 'The Fettes College Register 1870–1922'. He was a Governor of the Fettes Trust. He refereed the College Sports Day in 1922.
During the Second World War he joined the Special Constabulary. He also did philanthropic work with the Church of Scotland for the Hut and Canteen work for H.M. armed forces; and was an elder of St. Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh.
He was a Chairman of the West Edinburgh Unionist Association.
He was also a Justice of the Peace for Edinburgh City Council.

## Death

Lawrie died on 2 May 1942 at his home in North Berwick. He was cremated on 5 May 1942.
He died in the same weekend as Patrick Munro. Munro had a similar career to Lawrie: both went to Oxford University and played for the Oxford University rugby union side, both breaking through in 1903; both became Presidents of the Scottish Rugby Union; and both were prominent Unionists.
# J. C. Hosack

J.C. Hosack was a Scottish international rugby union player, who played for the Lions. He was one of a handful of players who was never capped for his country, who became Lions, in this case, Scotland.
He also played for Edinburgh Wanderers.
He was on the 1903 British Lions tour to South Africa.
# Mick Doyle (rugby union)

Mick Doyle (13 October 1941 – 11 May 2004) was an Irish rugby union international player and coach.

## Youth and playing career

Doyle was born in Currow, County Kerry, and began playing rugby union at Newbridge College, County Kildare. He went on to study veterinary science at University College Dublin, who he also represented at rugby. He made his Ireland debut against France on 23 January 1965, scoring a try in the game. While representing Ireland he also studied at Cambridge University where he gained a Blue in the 1965 Varsity match against the Oxford University RFC. Doyle also studied at the University of Edinburgh and played club rugby for Edinburgh Wanderers before returning to Ireland.
He went on to earn the distinction of never being dropped during his 20-cap international career as a flanker. Doyler, as he was affectionately known, scored the winning try against Wales in 1967, toured Australia with Ireland in 1967 and South Africa with the British and Irish Lions the next year.
His last game for Ireland was against Australia in October 1968, when he lined out alongside his brother Tommy.

## Coaching

He coached Leinster to Interprovincial Championship success five times between 1979 and 1983 before he succeeded Willie John McBride as Ireland coach during the 1984–85 season. Under Doyle's stewardship in 1985 Ireland won the Triple Crown and Five Nations Championship.
He led Ireland to the inaugural 1987 Rugby World Cup, but that joy was tinged with sadness as he suffered a heart attack at the opening dinner. He battled illness and adversity and his recovery from a brain problem was chronicled in his book '0.16'.

## Media

After retiring from coaching, Doyle became a TV expert on RTÉ television, starting with the 1991 World Cup, and continuing both on live coverage and their "Rugby After Dark" Sunday night highlights programme until having to step down through ill-health in the late-90s.
Apart from working in his veterinary practice, he was a regular rugby contributor on RTÉ Radio One in the later years of his life.
Mick Doyle was killed in a car crash in Dungannon on 11 May 2004.
# Stella Maris Light

Stella Maris Light (Hebrew: מגדלור סטלה מאריס), Mount Carmel Light, Har Carmel Light or Haifa Light, is a lighthouse in Haifa, Israel. It is located on the seaward face of Mount Carmel, near Stella Maris Monastery, inside an Israeli Navy base.
The lighthouse is closed to the public and there is no access to the building. It can be viewed from nearby.

## History

Over the years there have been lighthouses in several locations on Mount Carmel. An ancient lighthouse was present on the mountain in Roman times. One early mention is a lighthouse located at the original site of the Stella Maris Monastery, as early as 1631.
The current location of the lighthouse is at the summer palace of Abdullah Pasha, the ruler of Acre from 1820 to 1831. The house and lighthouse were built using masonry from the Carmelite monastery that stood there, and was destroyed by order of Abdullah Pasha. In 1831 Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt captured Acre, exiled Abdullah Pasha to Egypt, and returned the building to the Carmelites.
The structure was badly damaged in the First World War. However, the building was restored in the end of the war and the Carmelites added a second floor in 1926. In 1928, with a donation by the Spanish Honorary Consul, the current lighthouse was built. The original lens, as well as plans for the original structure and catadioptric apparatus are on display at the facade of Israeli National Maritime Museum.
In the Second World War the British Army rented the house from the Carmelites to serve in the preparation to the Nazi invasion to the area. The British remained there until their evacuation at the end of the British Mandate in 1948. The building has been used by the Israeli Navy ever since.
# Old Karimganj (Gaya)

Old Karimganj (Hindi: पुरानी करीमगंज, IAST: Purānī Karīmagaṃja; Urdu: پرانی کریم گنج, romanized: Purānī Karīmganj), also spelled as Old Kareemganj or simply Karimganj, is a residential neighborhood under the Civil Lines thana zone of Gaya, Bihar, India, inhabited mostly by Muslims. Forming the eastern wing of the larger Karimganj neighborhood, it shares its proximity with New Karimganj neighborhood to the west and Jagdeo Nagar to the north. The locality is popular for serving the Karimganj Cemetery and infamous for its congested alleyways and poor drainage infrastructure.

## Etymology

Old Karimganj is the literal translation of Hindi-Urdu Purānī Karīmganj. The Hindi-Urdu purānī (Hindi: पुरानी; Urdu: پرانی) literally means "old" meanwhile the Arabic word karīm (Arabic: كَرِيم) translates to "kind" or "noble" whereas the Middle Persian word ganj (Persian: گنج) means "treasured place" or "neighborhood".

## Notable landmarks

* Old Karimganj Cemetery
* Nazareth Academy
# In the Fishtank 12

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 6.8/10 |
In the Fishtank 12 is a 2004 EP by indie rock Karate as the 12th entry in the In the Fishtank series. Recorded in July 2004, the EP is made up of covers of songs with critical views on American society. Most of the songs were originally by The Minutemen.

## Reception

Brian Howe of Pitchfork said that "without revising the originals, Karate nudges them toward their own style-- a bit anesthetized, with a chilly precision bordering on blandness."

## Track listing

* "Strange Fruit" – 2:18
* "The Only Minority" – 1:03
* "Tears of Rage" – 4:12
* "Bob Dylan Wrote Propaganda Songs" – 1:35
* "Need a Job" – 2:20
* "This Ain't No Picnic" – 1:55
* "Colors" – 2:29
* "A New Jerusalem" – 5:37

## Personnel

* Geoff Farina – guitar, vocals
* Jeff Goddard – bass
* Gavin McCarthy – drums
* Zlaya Hadzic – producer, mixer, mastering
* David Klooker – engineer
* Lewis Allan – writer (track 1)
* D. Boon – writer (tracks 2, 6, 7)
* Mike Watt – writer (tracks 2, 4, 7)
* Bob Dylan – writer (track 3)
* Beefeater – writer (track 5)
* Mark Hollis – writer (track 8)
# Usak

Usak or USAK may refer to:

## Places

* Usak, Bhutan
* Ušak, Serbia
* Uşak Province, Turkey
** Uşak, its capital
** Uşak (electoral district)

## Other uses

* Orkun Uşak (born 1980), Turkish footballer
* International Strategic Research Organization (Turkish: Uluslararası Stratejik Arastirmalar Kurumu), a Turkish think tank
# Sandy Gillies

Alexander Campbell Gillies (25 March 1900 — 22 January 1980) was a Scottish international rugby union player.
Born in Easdale, Argyll, Gilles was educated at George Watson's College and the University of Edinburgh.
Gilles was a towering number eight, standing at 6 ft 6 in. Known for his kicking abilities, Gilles was adept at the dribble kick and an accurate place kicker, often utilised for the longer shots. He gained 12 Scotland caps from 1924 to 1927. This included their 1925 Five Nations grand slam, during which he contributed a try against France and converted the first ever try scored at Murrayfield, in their Calcutta Cup encounter. He played for Watsonians RFC while a medical student in Edinburgh, then moved to England, playing for Manchester, Cheshire and Cumberland.
# 1903 University of Utah football team

The 1903 University of Utah football team was an American football team that represented the University of Utah as an independent during the 1903 college football season. In its fourth and final season under head coach Harvey Holmes, the team compiled a 3–5 record and outscored opponents by a total of 125 to 87. Quarterback Jimmy Wade was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | | at Ogden High School | Ogden, UT | W 11–0 | |
| October 3 | | at Colorado | Gamble FieldBoulder, CO (rivalry) | L 0–22 | |
| October 10 | | Fort Douglas | Cummings FieldSalt Lake City, UT | W 63–0 | |
| October 17 | | at Utah Agricultural | Utah A.C. quadLogan, UT (rivalry) | L 0–17 | 2,000 |
| October 31 | | Denver | Cummings FieldSalt Lake City, UT | L 0–10 | |
| November 14 | | 12th Infantry | Cummings FieldSalt Lake City, UT | W 46–0 | |
| November 26 | | Colorado Agricultural | Cummings FieldSalt Lake City, UT | L 6–16 | |
| December 19 | 3:00 p.m. | Carlisle | Cummings FieldSalt Lake City, UT | L 0–22 | 1,000 |
# John MacCallum

John MacCallum (11 October 1883 – 29 November 1957) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Watsonians.

### Provincial career

He represented Edinburgh District in 1910, captaining the side.
He played for the Blues Trial side against the Whites Trial side on 21 January 1911 while still with Watsonians.

### International career

He played 26 times for Scotland, scoring 2 tries and 9 conversions for a total of 24 points.

## Medical career

MacCallum became a doctor. He became an assistant surgeon for the Royal Sick Children Hospital in Glasgow.
He was a conscientious objector in the First World War. His medical training meant he was assigned a post in the army. At the time he was an Executive Tuberculosis officer for the County of Argyll. He had applied for his conscientious objector status but it had not come through. He was supposed to report to Stirling Castle for his conscription on 30 May 1916 and his non attendance found him in front of a judge in Oban Sheriff Court. MacCallum plead not guilty in view of his conscientious objection but the Sheriff found him guilty and gave him a choice of week's imprisonment or a £2 fine. The headline in The Scotsman "Fined as an absentee" indicated that MacCallum opted for the fine.
# John MacDonald (rugby union, born 1938)

Maj Gen John Donald MacDonald, CB, CBE (born 5 April 1938) is a Scottish former high ranking British Army officer with the Royal Corps of Transport and a rugby union international of the 1960s.
Born in Kirkcaldy, MacDonald attended George Watson's College and played rugby for Watsonians. He was picked in the Scotland team from the London Scottish club and gained eight international caps, across the 1966 and 1967 Five Nations Championships. A prop, MacDonald was adept as a place kicker, although not used in this capacity by Scotland.
# San Biagio, Pollenza

San Biagio is a Neoclassical-style, Roman Catholic collegiate church located in the town of Pollenza, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The church was designed in 1834 by De Mattia of Treia with a Greek Cross layout. The areal had since 1269, housed a small Romanesque church dependent on the Rambona Abbey, complete with an adjacent convent and cloister. That church was razed in 1791 to erect one befitting the population increase. The architect Bracci had initially planned a church resembling the Pantheon in Rome, but the ceiling collapsed. This led to the reconstruction by De Mattia in 1834, whose design was influenced by a church designed by Valadier for Monte San Pietrangeli.
The façade has tall columns holding a triangular tympanum over a pronaos. The tall (35 meter) belltower was completed by 1844, and the base starts with the ancient campanile tower.
The cupola, main chapel, and nave were frescoed by Virginio Monti. Behind the main altar is a canvas depicting St John the Baptist and St Blaise below the Virgin. The Chapels belong to local confraternities: on the left, the Chapel of Holiest Sacrament, decorated by Giovanni Cingolani with a depiction of the Story and Glory of the Eurcharist; on the right, the Chapel of the Holiest Crucifix depicting the Passion of Christ by Biagio Biagetti. The interior decoration also includes paintings by at Domenico Tojetti and Giuseppe Fammilume. Above the entry portal is an organ made by the Callido family in 1793.
# Davsha

Davsha (Russian: Давша; Buryat: Дабшаа, Dabshaa) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Severo-Baykalsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 18 as of 2010.

## Geography

Davsha is located 158 km south of Nizhneangarsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kurumkan is the nearest rural locality.
# Microscope (disambiguation)

A microscope is an instrument used to see objects that are too small to be seen by the naked eye.
Types of microscope include:
* Optical microscope
* Stereo microscope
* Digital microscope
** USB microscope
* Electron microscope
** Scanning electron microscope
Microscope may also refer to:
* MICROSCOPE (MICRO-Satellite à traînée Compensée pour l'Observation du Principe d'Equivalence), a satellite used to test the equivalence principle
* MicroScope (magazine), for the computer industry
* micro_scope, a film production company founded by Luc Déry and Kim McCraw
* Microscope (album), by Riz MC, 2011
* Microscope Gallery, an art gallery in Brooklyn, U.S.
* Microscopium, a constellation
* Microscope (role-playing game), a 2011 indie role-playing game
# Podgorny, Amur Oblast

Podgorny (Russian: Подгорный) is a rural locality (a selo) in Novgorodsky Selsoviet of Svobodnensky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 256 as of 2018. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Podgorny is located 11 km south of Svobodny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sovetsky is the nearest rural locality.
# James Ritchie (rugby union)

James McPhail Ritchie (10 July 1907 – 6 July 1942) was a Scottish international rugby union player, who died in World War II at Rawalpindi in British India (now Pakistan) of enteric fever.
He was capped six times for Scotland between 1933 and 1934. He also played for Watsonians RFC.
# Iain Sinclair (rugby union)

Iain Sinclair (born 7 October 1976 in Scotland) is a Scottish former Scotland A international rugby union player who played for Glasgow Warriors at the Flanker position. A product of Scottish Schools U16 and U18, Sinclair went on to captain both Glasgow and Scotland at U18, U19 and U21 age group levels.
He played 6 matches for Glasgow in the Heineken Cup in 1997-98 season. Sinclair also played in the Scottish Inter-District Championship of the 1997-98 season for Glasgow against Edinburgh Rugby. Glasgow won the match 36-20.
In 1997, Sinclair captained the Scottish Silver Thistles, an undefeated Scotland Development XV which toured New Zealand.
For the 1998-99 season onwards, Sinclair played for Edinburgh Rugby winning player of the inter-district Tri Series in 1999. He played a further 10 times in the Heineken Cup for Edinburgh between 1998 and 2001.
He played for Watsonians. and Penguin International RFC.
He was a player for the Xodus Steelers, a veteran Scottish Sevens side that contested the Dubai International Veterans Rugby 10's, winning in 2012 and then managing the side in 2013 to back to back victory.
A former Managing Director at Murray Metals, Sinclair is now Executive Director, Global Energy Group.