OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westgate

Westgate or West Gate may refer to:

## Companies

* Westgate Resorts, a real estate company and timeshare company
* Westgate Department Stores, the department store division of Anglia Regional Co-operative Society in the United Kingdom

## Events

* Westgate shopping mall shooting, a 2013 attack on the Westgate mall in Nairobi, Kenya

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Westgate, County Durham, a village
* Westgate, Gloucester, an area of the city
* Westgate, Lincolnshire, a hamlet
* Westgate, Newcastle upon Tyne, a former electoral ward
* Westgate, Norfolk, a location
* Westgate-on-Sea, Kent, a town
* Westgate (Wakefield), a street in West Yorkshire

### United States

* Westgate, Alaska, see List of places in Alaska (W)
* Westgate, Baltimore, Maryland
* Westgate, Georgia, see List of places in Georgia (U.S. state) (S–Z)
* Westgate, Iowa
* Westgate, Los Angeles
* Westgate, Columbus, Ohio
* Westgate, Austin, Texas, a neighborhood in Austin, Texas
* West Gate, Prince William County, Virginia
* Westgate, Florida
* Westgate Entertainment District, Glendale, Arizona

### Other countries

* Westgate, Calgary, a neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Westgate, Manitoba, Canada
* Westgate, New Zealand, a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
* Westgate, NSW is the western approach to Sydney, NSW, Australia
* Westgate, Queensland, Australia
* Westgate, Mitchells Plain, a neighbourhood in Cape Town, South Africa

## Schools

* Westgate Collegiate & Vocational Institute, a high school in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada
* Westgate Mennonite Collegiate, a private school in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
* The Westgate School, Slough, Berkshire, UK
* The Westgate School, Winchester, Hampshire, UK

## Structures
### Historic city gates

* Westgate, Canterbury, England, a medieval gatehouse in the Canterbury ward of Westgate
* West Gate, Ipswich, Suffolk
* Westgate, Winchester, a medieval fortified gateway in Winchester, Hampshire

### Shopping centres

* Westgate Center, San Jose, California
* Westgate Mall (disambiguation), various shopping centers around the world
* Westgate, Nairobi, Kenya, a shopping mall in the Westlands division of Nairobi
* Westgate Oxford, a shopping centre in Oxford, England
* Westgate, Singapore

### Other structures

* Westgate Las Vegas, Nevada, a casino hotel
* Westgate Hotel, in Newport, United Kingdom
* West Gate Bridge, Melbourne, Australia
* West Gate Freeway, Melbourne, Australia
* Wakefield Westgate railway station, England
* Westgate Tower, Austin, Texas

## Other uses

* Westgate (surname), a surname
* Westgate (album), a 2007 album by Mark Seymour
* Westgate (Metro Transit station), a planned light rail stop along the Central Corridor line in Saint Paul, Minnesota
* Westgate (Pacific Electric), a suburban line operated by the Pacific Electric Railway from 1911 to 1940
* Westgate FC, an association football club based in Melbourne, Australia
* USS West Gate (ID-3216), a cargo ship of the US Navy
# Latif Bahini

Latif Bahini (Also known as Mirza Abdul Latif Bahini) was a militia during the Bangladesh War of Independence. Abdul Latif Mirza was a member in the Bangladesh Forces. He planned to build a force in Vodroghat village under Kamarkhand Police Station in Sirajganj District, Rajshahi Division.

## Formation

Initially, Abdul Latif Mirza organised a team filled with youths, and named it 'Polashdanga Youth Camp'. The force had only 7 rifles and 15 fighters. Later on, the group became significantly larger, with around 8,000 to 10,000 fighters in the militia. It later became known as the Latif Bahini. In addition to the branch of military training, the force later had political, intelligence and reconnaissance branches.

## Military engagements

Latif Bahini fought Pakistani troops and Razakar militias in various districts in North Bengal including Natore, Bogra, Rajshahi, Pabna and Sirajganj and attacked various Pakistani military camps and Razakar positions, This force fought in notable battles like, The Battle of Kashinathpur Bhab Bagan, The Battle of Ghatna, The Battle of Ullapar. One notable raid was on Tarash Police Station in Sirajganj. Numerous Pakistani troops and Razakars were killed in the raid, a Pakistani officer was captured and 13 troops were also captured, No casualty was reported on the Bengali side. On 11 December 1971, 630 fighters fought with Pakistani troops and on 13 December 1971, Tarash was liberated, 150 Pakistani troops were killed in the battle and 9 surrendered, including an officer and 2 members of the Latif Bahini were wounded in the result of the battle. Later on December 13, the national flag was hoisted in Tarash Upazila.
# The Future Is Woman

The Future Is Woman (Italian: Il futuro è donna) is a 1984 Italian drama film directed and written by Marco Ferreri. The film entered the competition at the 41st Venice International Film Festival.

## Plot

At a crowded nightclub, Malvina, a pregnant girl is harassed and tossed around by a group of thugs. Anna is present, who rescues her from the attack and takes her to her home, where she lives with her partner Gordon. A sexually allusive relationship is then established between the three of them: there is no shortage of sex scenes, but Anna seems to pour into her new friend's impending motherhood the enthusiasm she has not been able to have so far herself, having never had children.
One day, while the three are attending a live concert by Italian singer Pierangelo Bertoli, a group of drifters bursts into the sports hall: clashes ensue in which Gordon loses his life as a result of a hard blow to the head while trying to protect Malvina. After the palasport is evacuated, a shocked Bertoli resumes the concert in front of the now nearly deserted stands, with the trio of protagonists still in place despite the lifeless body of one of them. The unborn child, on the other hand, is safe. Now the two women tighten their relationship even more: they leave the city and stop at a beach, where Malvina's child will be born. After giving birth, the latter departs without a word, leaving the baby in Anna's hands.

## Cast

* Ornella Muti as Malvina
* Hanna Schygulla as Anna
* Niels Arestrup as Gordon
* Isabella Biagini as Anna's friend
* Maurizio Donadoni as Sergio
* Michele Bovenzi as the chief
* Laura Morante as Piera
* Solveig D'Assunta as Eugenia
* Pierangelo Bertoli as himself
* Piera Degli Esposti
# Blockchain (disambiguation)

Blockchain is a sequential distributed database used in cryptocurrencies.
Blockchain or block chain may also refer to:
* Blockchain.com, a bitcoin exchange, wallet, and explorer service
* Cipher Block Chaining, a block cipher mode of operation in cryptography
* Blockchain, a 2021 mixtape by Money Man
* Bar-link chain, a kind of mechanical drive chain also known as a block chain
# Artic

Artic or ARTIC may refer to:

## Places

* Artic, Washington, an unincorporated community

## Transportation

* Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center, a transit hub in Anaheim, California
* Articulated lorry, a common term for a semi-trailer truck
* Volvo Gran Artic 300, a proposed bi-articulated bus chassis manufactured by Volvo
* Škoda Artic, an articulated low-floor Transportation tram manufactured by Škoda Transtech Oy
* "Artic" is the radio call sign for Canadian North Airlines

## Other uses

* Art Institute of Chicago
* Artic Computing, a defunct video game developer
# Turbo the Tortoise

Turbo the Tortoise is a platform game published in 1992 by Hi-Tec Software, developed by Visual Impact for the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and Commodore 64.

## Plot

Turbo (initially named Wal) is a pet tortoise of a scientist named Dr. Mulliner, which one day hibernates inside his "Matter doesn't Matter" chamber. Dr. Mulliner and his assistant Beckett, unaware of this fact, decide to start the generators to make way for his latest experiment on cybernetic technology. While the experiment itself is a disaster and part of the equipment is damaged due to the presence of the tortoise on the chamber, this grants Turbo "Super Tortoise Powers". Since the experiment cannot be restarted due to lack of supplies, Dr. Mulliner assigns Turbo the task of finding and retrieving the six vital components for his experiment which are scattered in six different time periods.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Sinclair User | 85% |
| Your Sinclair | 94% |
| Zzap!64 | 81% |
Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Your Sinclair | YS Megagame |
Turbo the Tortoise was received highly positive reviews from several publications of its time.
Your Sinclair magazine gave it a 94% and a "YS Megagame" award of recognition, stating, "Turbo the Tortoise is a superb game. It's thoroughly playable and wonderfully varied. The gameplay is spot-on, the villains tough and the jumping pulse quickening."
Sinclair User magazine's reviewer Paul Rand gave it 85%, saying, "It's addictive, enjoyable, challenging, and reasonably cute though."
A Zzap!64 review by Phil King awarded it 81%, saying, "Packed with action, Turbo's certainly not at all lethargic, and you won't want to put it back in its box till you've completed it."
# Erythropotamos

The Erythropotamos (Greek: Ερυθροπόταμος, meaning "red river") or Luda reka (Bulgarian: Луда река, meaning "mad river") is a river in southern Bulgaria (Haskovo Province) and northeastern Greece (Evros regional unit). Its Turkish name was Kızıldelisu. Its source is near Mega Dereio. It flows into the Maritsa (Evros) near Didymoteicho.

## Geography

The source of the river is in the eastern Rhodope Mountains in the western Evros regional unit, Greece, near the village Mikro Dereio. It crosses the border with Bulgaria near Gorno Lukovo in the Ivaylovgrad municipality, and forms the Greek-Bulgarian border for several kilometers. It crosses back into Greece between the villages Siv Kladenets and Alepochori. It passes the villages Metaxades, Ladi, Mani and Koufovouno before flowing into the Evros just beyond Didymoteicho.
Its largest tributary is the Byala reka ("white river") in Bulgaria, which flows into the Luda reka near the village Odrintsi.

## Hydrology

The Erythropotamos River basin covers an area of approximately 1,618.5 km², with most of it in Greece's Thrace region and a smaller part in Bulgaria. The region's geological formations include orthogneisses, augen gneisses, pegmatites, marbles, amphibolites, and sediments. Elevations range from 16 meters to 1,258 meters above mean sea level, with a predominantly hilly terrain.

## Flood Events and Susceptibility

The Erythropotamos River is prone to frequent flooding, particularly in its lower reaches. Significant flood events have occurred in 2010, 2017, and 2018, causing considerable damage. Flood susceptibility mapping has been carried out using GIS and remote sensing technologies, identifying high-risk zones and validating them with SAR imagery. Approximately 60% of recent flood areas intersect with high susceptibility zones on these maps.

## Invasive Species

The Erythropotamos River has been affected by the introduction of invasive species, such as the Asian clam (Corbicula fluminea). This species was first recorded in Greece within the Erythropotamos River, likely spreading downstream from Bulgaria. The presence of this species poses ecological risks and challenges for river basin management.
# Eddowes Bowman

Eddowes Bowman (12 November 1810 – 1869), was a dissenting tutor.
Bowman was the eldest son of John Eddowes Bowman the elder and Elisabeth, his cousin, was born in Nantwich on 12 November 1810. He was educated chiefly at Hazelwood, near Birmingham, by Thomas Wright Hill, father of Sir Rowland Hill. The future postal reformer was his teacher in mathematics.
From school he passed to the Eagle foundry, Birmingham, where he improved himself in mechanical engineering. In around 1835, he became sub-manager of the Varteg ironworks, near Pontypool.
On the closing of the Varteg works in 1840, Bowman betook himself to study, graduated M.A. at Glasgow, and attended lectures in Berlin, acquiring several modern languages and mastering various branches of physical science.
In 1846, Francis W. Newman resigned the classical chair at the Manchester New College, having been elected to the chair of Latin at University College, London. Bowman was immediately appointed his successor at Manchester as professor of classical literature and history, and he held that post till the removal of the college to Gordon Square, London, as a purely theological institution, in 1853. To this removal he was strongly opposed.
Remaining in Manchester, though possessed of a sufficient independence, he gratified his natural taste for teaching by engaging in the education of girls.
For the study of astronomy he had built himself an excellent observatory. On optics and acoustics he delivered several courses of lectures at the Royal Manchester Institution and elsewhere.
From 1865, when the Owens scholarship was founded in connection with the Unitarian Home Missionary Board, he was one of the examiners.
He was a man of undemonstrative disposition, of wise kindness, and of cultured philanthropy. He died, unmarried, at Victoria Park, Manchester, on 10 July 1869. He was buried at Upper Brook Street Chapel, in Chorlton-on-Medlock.

## Selected publications

* Arguments Against the Divine Authority of the Sabbath … Considered, and Shown to be Inconclusive (1842), 8vo.
* Some Remarks on the Proposed Removal of Manchester New College, and its Connection with University College, London (1848), 8vo.
* Replies to Articles Relating to Manchester New College and University College (1848), 8vo. Reprinted (2010), by Nabu Press. ISBN 1-1497-1094-2
* On the Roman Governors of Syria at the Time of the Birth of Christ (anonymous, but signed B.) (1855), 8vo. (an able and learned monograph, reprinted from the Christian Reformer, October 1855, a magazine to which he was a frequent contributor).
# Johannes King

Johannes King (born: Adiri circa 1830 - 24 October 1898), was the first Maroon missionary, and the first important writer in Sranan Tongo. King belonged to the Matawai tribe, and performed his missionary activities for the Moravian Church.

## Biography

Adiri was born as a son of granman (paramount chief) Kodjo of the Matawai, near the plantations of Haarlem and Maho in Suriname. Adiri was born and raised in a completely illiterate society. In 1852, Adiri moved to Maripaston. During this period, he fell ill, and the illness lasted many years. In 1855, Adiri started to receive visions: a strange god pointed at an alien religion, told him to go to the city, and be baptized. Adiri went to Paramaribo, where he met van Calker, who was the preacher at the Moravian Church. He didn't stay long, and returned to his village soon after. Adiri returned in 1860, and had taught himself to read by then. He had used an A.B.C. (alphabet) book, and Singiboekoe, a book with psalms from the Moravian Church in Sranan Tongo. Once again he didn't stay long, but when he returned home, he started to build a church in Maripaston. In 1861, he returned to the city, was baptized, and changed his name to Johannes King.

### Missionary

King first started to preach under his own people for which King was paid by the mission. King was briefly granman when his brother died, but opted to be solely a preacher. In 1864, he was sent to the Ndyuka for a dual purpose: The Moravian Church had up to then been unable to reach the Ndyuka, and the Matawai wanted to make a peace treaty with the Ndyuka. In 1864, King published a book about the visit in Sranan Tongo. The book is hard to read, because he uses an autodidactic spelling and often confuses a with h. The original is archived by the Moravian Church in Zeist.

### Author

During 1864 and 1865, King wrote and published over 1,000 pages on his visits to various tribes. His most important works are a 1868 book about the religions and customs of the Maroons, the 1886 Skrekiboekoe (book of horrors), which deals with his visions, and a 1886 history of the Maroons. King also wrote dresibuku, a medical book, but decided to keep it secret. The fast majority of his writing are archived by the Moravian Church in Zeist or Herrnhut.

## Legacy

On 29 May 1958, the Johannes King Hospital in Stoelmanseiland was named after Johannes King. In 1973, the dairies of Johannes King were published in Sranan Tongo as Life at Maripaston with summary in English by Henri Frans de Ziel.
# The Wedge (Alberta)

The Wedge is a mountain in Alberta, Canada. It is part of the Fisher Range of the Southern Continental Ranges of the Canadian Rockies. It is located east of Highway 40 just southeast from the K-Country golf course, immediately southeast of Wedge Pond in Kananaskis Country.

## Scramble

1,100 m (3,609 ft) gain, mostly easy with a moderate section just above the tree line and a short difficult section on the ridge. The trail starts from the wedge pond parking lot. Either follow the shore counter clock wise until a trail takes off into the trees or follow the cutline south (right) from the gate to find a trail that soon joins the other and heads up the hill. It's a nice treed walk up 850 m (2,789 ft) to the tree line.
Once on the rocks the best route up is to keep to the right, beside the cliffs until you can get on top then it's an easy walk up to the false summit. From there a ridge walk leads to the true summit. One short section of the ridge is too narrow to walk on so one has to find hand and foot holds and hang on the side of the ridge for 4 m (13 ft) or so. Then the ridge widens again.
# Antilocapra pacifica

Antilocapra pacifica, also known as the Pacific pronghorn, is an extinct antilocaprid from the Late Pleistocene of California.

## Description

The Pacific pronghorn was described in 1991 from material found near the San Joaquin River delta near Antioch, California. While closely related to the living pronghorn, it is distinguished by aspects of horn core, orbit and temporal-fossa morphology. The Pacific pronghorn was also slightly larger than its living relative.
# Franklin Cale

Franklin Cale (born 10 May 1983) is a South African football midfielder who plays for National Professional Soccer League club Ubuntu Cape Town.

## Personal

He hails from Ocean View, Cape Town.

## Career

Long poised for an overseas move Cale joined Mamelodi Sundowns in December 2009 for a reported fee of R5.5m. This effectively made him one of the most expensive players in the history of South African soccer.

## International career

He made his international debut in a friendly against Norway on 10 October 2009. He has so far been capped five times.
# Marcos Roberto

Marcos Roberto Dias Cardoso, also known as Marcos Roberto (June 26, 1941, in São Paulo – July 21, 2012, in Osasco) was a singer and Brazilian composer, successful since the 1960s and in the 1980s with the song A Última Carta, which was in first place on the charts for months and sold more than 2 million records.

## Biography

One of the most awarded singers, won the Chico Viola trophy and various platinum and diamond records. Due to his great success, he participated in the most important radio and television music programs of the time. The song "A Última Carta" originally was composed by composer Antonio Marcelino Vieira from Rio Grande do Norte, nicknamed AMV, passing away in 2006, who donated the lyrics and melody to Marcos Roberto, by occasion of a presentation that the latter would do in a small city of Rio Grande do Norte, in 1970. The song donations – by small composers to nationally renown artists – was a common fact in the 60s–70s, in the Brazilian northeast.
Marcos Roberto was, lastly, the productor for new singers and bands and kept composing songs. Marcos was one of the names connected to the program Jovem Guarda in the 60s, consecrated participant in the program, hosted by Roberto Carlos on TV Record. Participated with great shine on the show of Rádio América, in March 15, 1968, on the old Cine Piratininga do Brás, spectacle hosted by José Paulo de Andrade, Sérgio de Freitas and Newton Miranda, hosts of one of the biggest radio teenage programs of the time.
Marcos Roberto died on 21 July, 2012 at 71 years old, due to multiple organ failure. The singer was hospitalized at Hospital Municipal Antônio Giglio, in the city of Osasco, São Paulo. According to friends and relatives, he was suffering from depression due to the death of his wife, a cancer victim.
# DC Peaks 50

The DC Peaks 50 is an annual race series held in Kaysville, Utah that offers 50M, 55K and 25K trailrunning races.
The flagship 50 mile race starts near the East Mountain Wilderness Park in Kaysville. Runners traverse the Great Western Trail, go through several hiking trails in Mueller Park, and end at Tunnel Springs Park in North Salt Lake.
During the first race in 2021, DC Peaks 50 garnered national attention whenever it was abruptly called off three hours after the start due to a sudden blizzard. 87 runners had to be rescued or assisted off the course, but none were seriously harmed or injured.

## Results
### 2024

50M - Men :
| Place | Name | Time |
| 1 | Grant Barnette | 7:35:06 |
| 2 | Zachary Garner | 7:47:22 |
| 3 | Alex Johnson | 8:00:11 |
50M - Women :
| Place | Name | Time |
| 1 | Sabrina Stanley | 8:52:24 |
| 2 | Marie Young | 9:42:20 |
| 3 | Ashley Moline | 10:25:11 |

### 2023

50M - Men :
| Place | Name | Time |
| 1 | Adam Loomis | 7:41:00 |
| 2 | Tyler Weber | 9:02:07 |
| 3 | Devin Lang | 9:07:57 |
50M - Women :
| Place | Name | Time |
| 1 | Elizabeth Butler | 10:09:11 |
| 2 | Maria Guy | 10:29:40 |
| 3 | Tara Miranda | 10:36:26 |
# American Trading Company of Borneo

The American Trading Company of Borneo was a chartered company formed by Joseph William Torrey, Thomas Bradley Harris and several Chinese investors shortly after the acquisition over a parcel of land in northern Borneo from the Sultanate of Brunei. The first American settlement in the area soon was named "Ellena", although it was abandoned later due to financial difficulties, diseases and riots among the workers.

## History

In 1850, the United States and Brunei signed a commercial treaty, which was activated in 1865. Out of this agreement, C.L. Moses, the US First Consul to the sultanate, secured a lease of a large territorial concession in North Borneo. The grant was made in an effort by the Sultan –who still had to address internal power struggle– to solve the problems of rebellion and piracy in North Borneo. Moses concessions were immediately sold to Torrey, a Hong Kong merchant. Together with his associates, Torrey founded the American Trading Company in their attempt to develop plantation agriculture at Kimanis in 1865. This group then sold the lease to Gustav Overbeck in Hong Kong.
# Joseph Locke (disambiguation)

Joseph Locke (1805–1860) was a British civil engineer particularly associated with railway projects.
Joseph Locke may also refer to:
* Joe Locke (born 2003; Joseph William Locke), a Manx actor
* Joe Locke (musician) (born 1959; Joseph Paul Locke), an American jazz vibraphonist and composer
* Josef Locke (1917–1999; born Joseph McLaughlin), an Irish popular singer of the 1940s and 1950s
* Joseph Locke, penname of Ray Garton (1962–2024), an American author