OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quicksilver Gondola

40°38′28″N 111°31′42″W﻿ / ﻿40.64117482868444°N 111.52830351284183°W﻿ / 40.64117482868444; -111.52830351284183
Quicksilver Gondola is a gondola located in Park City, Utah. Constructed by Doppelmayr in 2015, the gondola carries eight people per cabin and has a length of roughly 1.5 miles. It was part of a $50 million expansion program that merged the once-separate Park City Mountain and Canyons Resorts under Vail Resorts. The merger made Park City the largest lift-service ski resort in the United States.

## History

Before 2015, Park City Mountain Resort and the Canyons Resort were separate, with Powdr Corporation and Vail Resorts owning the two resorts respectively. However, after Powdr failing to renew its lease on Park City Mountain and a legal battle with Vail and Talisker Corporation (The entity that owned the land that Park City Mountain was operating on), Vail acquired Park City Mountain for $182.5 million. The company then developed plans for a $50 million renovation project of Park City Mountain, that, among other upgrades would merge Park City Mountain and the Canyons via the Quicksilver Gondola. After construction by Doppelmayr completed in 2015, Park City transformed into the largest lift-serviced ski resort in the United States.
# Jaray

Jaray is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hans Jaray (1906−1990), Austrian actor, director, and author
* Paul Jaray (1889−1974), Hungarian engineer, designer, and pioneer of automotive streamlining
* Tess Jaray (born 1937), British painter and printmaker
# Jarayotar

Jarayotar may refer to:
* Jarayotar, Janakpur
* Jarayotar, Kosi
# R-11 Refueler

The R-11 Refueler replaced the R-9 Refueler as the primary mobile refueling vehicle for The United States Air Force. There are currently three models of the R-11. The first generation was delivered in 1989 to the Air Force by the Oshkosh Truck Corporation and is commonly referred to as the Oshkosh R-11. The Air Force purchased 1,250 Oshkosh R-11s between 1987 and 1991. Deliveries of the second generation R-11 began in 1994. The contract for the second generation model was awarded to the Kovatch Corporation, and the pumping and dispensing systems are mounted on a Volvo chassis. These models are commonly referred to as the Volvo R-11. Deliveries of the third generation R-11 began in 2004. The contract for this model was also awarded to the Kovatch Corporation, and the pumping and dispensing systems are mounted on an International chassis. This model is commonly referred to as the International R-11. There is a new specification that has been manufactured by ATAP, Inc.
R-11 fuel tanks hold a maximum capacity of 6,000 US gallons (23,000 L) and are able to issue fuel at a rate of 600 US gallons (2,300 L) per minute.
# Quai de la Gare station

Quai de la Gare (French pronunciation:) is a station on Line 6 of the Paris Métro. It is located at the intersection of the Quai de la Gare and Boulevard Vincent Auriol, in the 13th arrondissement.

## History

The station opened on 1 March 1909 with the opening of the original section of Line 6 from Place d'Italie to Nation (although part of Line 5—some dating back to 2 October 1900—was incorporated into Line 6 on 12 October 1942). It is named after the Quai de la Gare on the Rive Gauche of the Seine, which was a wharf opened in 1770 and serving the Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital. Nearby was the location of the Barrière de la Gare, a gate built for the collection of taxation as part of the Wall of the Farmers-General; the gate was built between 1784 and 1788 and demolished in 1819.
As part of the RATP's Renouveau du metro program, the station was completely renovated in the 2000s. In 2021, attendance is gradually rising, with 1,735,465 passengers entering this station, placing it in the 202nd position of metro stations for its usage.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has two accesses leading to either side of the central median of Boulevard Vincent-Auriol:
* Access 1 - "Avenue de France" located to the right of nos. 11 and 12 of the boulevard;
* Access 2 - "Pont de Bercy" facing nos. 1 and 2 of the boulevard.
Each opens onto a communal area under the viaduct from where access to the platforms is by means of fixed stairs, escalators, or elevators.

### Station layout

| Platform level | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Platform level | Westbound | ← toward Charles de Gaulle–Étoile (Chevaleret) |
| Platform level | Eastbound | → toward Nation (Bercy) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| 1F | Mezzanine for platform connection |
* Street Level

### Platforms

Quai de la Gare is an elevated station of standard configuration. It has two platforms separated by the metro tracks, all established in a very slight curve and covered with a glass roof. The vertical walls are covered with bevelled white ceramic tiles on the inside, and bricks layered in geometric patterns on the outside. The advertising frames are made of white ceramic and the name of the station is inscribed in Parisine font on enamelled plaques. The Motte style seats are white and arranged on convex benches covered with flat white ceramic tiles. The lighting is semi-direct, projected on the ground by blue ceiling lights, on the walls by partially concealed tubes and on the frame by blue light projectors. Access is via the eastern end.

### Bus connections

The station is served by lines 61, 71, 89, 215 and 325 of the RATP Bus Network and, at night, by lines N131 and N133 of the Noctilien bus network.

## Nearby

Nearby are the Ministry of the Economy and Finance and AccorHotels Arena, although best served by the next station towards Nation, Bercy, which Line 6 reaches by crossing the Pont de Bercy.

## Gallery

* Quai de la Gare station at the beginning of the 20th century
# Quartz latite

A quartz latite is a volcanic rock or fine grained extrusive rock composed mostly of alkali feldspar and plagioclase with some quartz. It forms from the rapid cooling of magma of intermediate composition but moderately enriched in alkali metal oxides.
Quartz latite is intermediate between latite and rhyolite in its mineralogy.

## Description

Quartz latite is the fine-grained equivalent of a quartz monzonite, containing approximately equal amounts of plagioclase and alkali feldspar and between 5% and 20% quartz and with plagioclase making up 35% to 65% of its total feldspar content. Quartz latite is not a recognized rock type in the TAS classification used to chemically classify glassy or very fine-grained volcanic rock.

## Occurrence

Quartz latite is found in the 130-135 Mya Etendeka Formation of Namibia, where it forms extensive sheets in association with tholeiitic basalt. These are interpreted as densely welded ash flow tuffs. Some of the quartz latite flows were enormous, with estimated volumes of 2,320 cubic kilometers (560 cu mi) and 6,340 cubic kilometers (1,520 cu mi) for two of the flows.
Paleoproterozoic quartz latite is abundant in the Roxby Downs area of Australia, and may have been a source rock for younger granitoids.
Quartz latite is found at the Bingham mine in Utah in association with its plutonic counterpart, quartz monzonite.
# Johannes Schenck von Grafenberg

Johannes Schenck von Grafenberg (Latin: Ioannes Schenckius) (June 20, 1530 – November 12, 1598) was a German physician. He studied at Tübingen, and was later a physician to the city of Freiburg im Breisgau. He was the father of physician Johann-Georg Schenck von Grafenberg (died 1620).
Johannes Schenck was one of the more influential authorities on medicine during the late Renaissance Era. His studies of language disturbances caused by brain injuries are considered advanced by 16th century standards, and because of this research he is considered to be a pioneer of neurolinguistics. In this field he published the 1584 treatise Observationes Medicæ de Capite Humano, in which he describes his personal observations of language disorders, along with the observations of other physicians.
Schenck's best-known written work was Observationum medicarum rariorum, libri VII, which was a seven-volume compendium that described pathological conditions concerning all the parts of the human body. Information in these books was derived from medical experiences described by Schenck and his contemporaries, and well as medical observations taken from sources dating back to antiquity.
# Rayner Peak

Rayner Peak (67°24′S 55°56′E﻿ / ﻿67.400°S 55.933°E﻿ / -67.400; 55.933) is a prominent peak, 1,270 m, standing 35 nautical miles (60 km) southwest of the head of Edward VIII Bay and 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) west of Robert Glacier. It was discovered in February 1936 by DI personnel on the William Scoresby and was named for George W. Rayner, a zoologist on the DI staff and leader of the expedition.
# John Bethell

John Bethell may refer to:
* John Bethell (inventor) (c. 1804–1867), British solicitor and inventor
* John Bethell, 1st Baron Bethell (1861–1945), British banker and politician
* John P. Bethell (1907–1981), American politician
* John Bethell, 2nd Baron Bethell (1902–1965), Baron Bethell
# Infamy (disambiguation)

Infamy is a notoriety gained from ill repute (as opposed to fame).
Infamy may also refer to:
* Infamy (album), a 2001 album by Mobb Deep
* Infamy (TV series), a 2023 Polish drama television series
* Infamy, a 2008 EP by Heaven Below
* "Infamy", a song by The Rolling Stones from their 2005 album A Bigger Bang
* Infamy, a measure of a player's skill in the game War Commander
* "Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me", spoken by Kenneth Williams in the British comedy film Carry On Cleo (1964)
# Geopolitics (journal)

Geopolitics is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering global politics, human geography, and international political economy. It was established in 1996 and is published by Routledge.

## Editors-in-chief

The current editor-in-chief is Reece Jones (University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa).
Previous editors-in-chief are:
* Richard Schofield (1995-1999)
* John Agnew (1999-2008)
* David Newman (1998-2014)
* Simon Dalby (2009-2014)
* Colin Flint (2014-2019)
* Virginie Mamadouh (2014-2019)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Applied Social Science Index and Abstracts
* EBSCOhost
* GEOBASE
* Geographical Abstracts
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* International Political Science Abstracts
* PAIS International
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.117.
# John Peebles

John Peebles (1872 – January 5, 1948) was a Canadian politician. Peebles served as the mayor of Hamilton, Ontario from 1930 to 1933.
Born in Albion Corners, Ontario, Peebles moved to Hamilton as a small child, and eventually established a jewellery business. He was elected as an alderman covering the city at large in 1908. He ran for the Hamilton East seat in the House of Commons in 1911 as a Liberal, but was defeated by incumbent Samuel Barker. He received only 32.6% of the vote.
For several years, he sat on the cemetery board. In 1925, he was again elected, this time as alderman for Ward 3. From 1926 to 1929, he sat on the board of control.
In 1930, he was acclaimed as mayor. He subsequently won re-election three times, until he was defeated in 1934 by Herbert Earl Wilton.
# Pasji Potok

Pasji Potok is a village situated in Novi Pazar municipality in Serbia.
# San Benito

San Benito may refer to:

## Places
### Mexico and Central America

* San Benito, Petén, Guatemala
* San Benito, a community in Tipitapa, Nicaragua
* Islas San Benito, an island off the west coast of Baja California, Mexico

### Philippines

* San Benito, Surigao del Norte, a municipality
* San Benito, a barangay in Dagami, Leyte

### South America

* San Benito, Cochabamba, Bolivia
* San Benito, Santander, Colombia
* San Benito District, a district in Contumazá province, Peru
** San Benito, Peru, capital of the district

### United States

* San Benito, California
* San Benito County, California
* San Benito AVA, a wine region in San Benito County, California
* San Benito, Texas

## Other uses

* San Benito de Palermo, a saint in the Catholic church
* San Benito el Real, Valladolid, a church and former Benedictine monastery in Spain
* Sanbenito, a penitential garment during the time of the Spanish Inquisition
# San Dionigi, Vigevano

The church of San Dionigi is a religious building located in Vigevano, in province of Pavia and diocese of Vigevano, deconsecrated and since 2009 used as an auditorium.

## History

It is documented that, before the current building, there was a church of the same name on the site in 1323, probably built before the year 1000, but no trace remains about this: in a will of that year there is in fact mention of a frater Bregundius de Gravelona rector el minister ordinis fratrum paupertatis S. Dionysii de Vigievano. This church was also called the "House of Alms".
Another church was created on the first building, traces of which date back to the mid-fifteenth century. The construction of the new building began in 1750, the dome was built in 1780 and half a century later the bell tower was renovated. Finally, between 2007 and 2009, the building underwent a very radical restoration and the church was transformed into an auditorium.

## Description

Located in Piazza Martiri della Liberazione, the church of San Dionigi is a building in baroque style with very ancient origins; the façade is attributed to the architect Giovanni Ruggeri. There are five altars in the building: the main one, with variegated and polychrome marbles, is placed in the centre. The floor at the entrance is made up of a granite slab that covers the tomb of the executed, which also explains the dedication of the church: in fact, there was a congregation of the same name that took care of the burials of those condemned to death.
# 1973 Paris–Nice

The 1973 Paris–Nice was the 31st edition of the Paris–Nice cycle race and was held from 11 March to 17 March 1973. The race started in Paris and finished in Nice. The race was won by Raymond Poulidor of the Gan team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Raymond Poulidor (FRA) | Gan–Mercier–Hutchinson | 21h 11' 45" |
| 2 | Joop Zoetemelk (NED) | Gitane–Frigécrème | + 4" |
| 3 | Eddy Merckx (BEL) | Molteni | + 12" |
| 4 | Régis Ovion (FRA) | Peugeot–BP–Michelin | + 19" |
| 5 | Leif Mortensen (DEN) | Bic | + 27" |
| 6 | Luis Ocaña (ESP) | Bic | + 41" |
| 7 | Charly Grosskost (FRA) | Gan–Mercier–Hutchinson | + 54" |
| 8 | Herman Van Springel (BEL) | Rokado–De Gribaldy | + 1' 00" |
| 9 | Raymond Delisle (FRA) | Peugeot–BP–Michelin | + 1' 13" |
| 10 | Yves Hézard (FRA) | Gitane–Frigécrème | + 1' 42" |
# Parintins Airport

Júlio Belém Airport (IATA: PIN, ICAO: SWPI) is the airport serving Parintins, Brazil. It is named after Júlio Furtado Belém (1911–1971), a local politician and member of the Amazonas State Assembly.
It is operated by the municipality of Parintins.

## History

The airport was inaugurated on September 20, 1982 as a replacement to an older facility located closer to the city center, in the neighborhood of Palmares. The area is now the site of the Bumbódromo.
Every June, during the Parintins Folklore Festival, its traffic is greatly increased by charter and extra flights. In 2024, in twelve days and with the help of the Brazilian Air Force, Parintins air traffic control handled 980 operations with an all-time peak of 172 movements on July 1, 2024.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Azul Brazilian Airlines | Manaus |

## Access

The airport is located 5 km (3 mi) from downtown Parintins.
# John Prendergast (Canadian football)

John Robert Prendergast (born 1930/1931 - died September 4, 2016) is a former Canadian football player who played for the Calgary Stampeders.
He played three plus years with Calgary Stampeders followed by 40 years in the aviation industry including airborne geophysics, arctic exploration and heliskiing.
# 1973 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team

The 1973 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University in the Atlantic Coast Conference during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. In its first season under head coach Chuck Mills, the team compiled a 1–9–1 record (0–5–1 against ACC opponents) and finished last in the conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 15 | Florida State* | Groves StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | W 9–7 | 18,000 |
| September 22 | William & Mary* | Groves StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 14–15 | 18,000 |
| September 29 | at Richmond* | City StadiumRichmond, VA | L 0–41 | 11,423 |
| October 6 | at No. 13 Texas* | Memorial StadiumAustin, TX | L 0–41 | 51,700 |
| October 13 | South Carolina* | Groves StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 12–28 | 21,200 |
| October 20 | Maryland | Groves StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 0–37 | 19,500 |
| October 27 | at Virginia | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | L 10–21 | 16,100 |
| November 3 | at Clemson | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | L 8–35 | 23,000–25,000 |
| November 10 | Duke | Groves StadiumWinston-Salem, NC (rivalry) | T 7–7 | 20,500 |
| November 17 | at North Carolina | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (rivalry) | L 0–42 | 37,500 |
| November 24 | at No. 16 NC State | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | L 13–52 | 31,100 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## Team leaders

| Category | Team Leader | Att/Cth | Yds |
| Passing | Andy Carlton | 51/141 | 605 |
| Rushing | Clayton Heath | 178 | 616 |
| Receiving | Walter Sims | 12 | 143 |
# Kuwait College of Science and Technology

Kuwait College of Science and Technology (KCST) is a private university in Kuwait. KCST is located in Doha District, west of Kuwait City. KCST started its degree programs in 2016. Its operations are regulated by the Private Universities Council (PUC) of Kuwait.
The university campus is in Doha District, Al Asimah Governorate, near the border with Al Jahra Governorate, and the former Camp Doha. It is owned by The Company of Science and Technology for Higher Education (COSTHE). Laboratory facilities include physics labs, electronics and instrumentation labs, and computing labs.
* Aerial view
* Main entrance
* Auditorium
* Evening
* Kim Binsted from the University of Hawaii delivering an invited talk on HI-SEAS Project (funded by NASA) at KCST in October 2017
# John Shaw Lefevre

Sir John George Shaw Lefevre KCB (24 January 1797 – 20 August 1879) was a British barrister, Whig politician and civil servant.

## Career

Shaw Lefevre was the son of Charles Shaw Lefevre by his wife Helen, daughter of John Lefevre. Charles Shaw-Lefevre, 1st Viscount Eversley, was his elder brother. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was Senior Wrangler in 1818, and was called to the Bar, Inner Temple. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1820.
He was returned to Parliament for Petersfield in December 1832, but was unseated on petition in March 1833. He served under Lord Grey as Under-Secretary of State for War and the Colonies in 1834. The latter year Shaw Lefevre was appointed a Poor Law Commissioner after the passing of the Poor Law Amendment Act, which he remained until 1841. Between 1856 and 1875 he served as Clerk of the Parliaments. He also helped found the University of London and served as its Vice-Chancellor for many years. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in 1857 for his public services.

## Marriage and family

Shaw Lefevre married Rachel Emily, daughter of Ichabod Wright, in 1824. They had one surviving son, George, who became a prominent politician and was ennobled as Baron Eversley, and five daughters. One daughter, Madeleine Shaw-Lefevre, was the first Principal of Somerville Hall; another daughter, Rachel, married Arthur Hamilton-Gordon, son of the Prime Minister the 4th Earl of Aberdeen.
Shaw Lefevre died in August 1879, aged 82. His wife lived for six more years before dying in February 1885.

## Legacy

The Lefevre Peninsula in South Australia, was named by Governor John Hindmarsh on 3 June 1837 after Shaw Lefevre, who was one of South Australia's Colonisation Commissioners.
In 1880, Lady Shaw Lefevre presented his library of Russian books to the University of London Library.
# San Marino at the 2022 European Championships

San Marino competed at the 2022 European Championships in Munich, Germany, from 11–21 August 2018.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Championships:
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Table tennis | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Total | 4 | 0 | 4 |

## Athletics

San Marino entered the following athletes.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Francesco Sansovini | 100 m | 10.82 | 17 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Andrea Ercolani Volta | 400 m hurdles | 52.59 SB | 25 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |