OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Canadiens, Forever

The Canadiens, Forever (French: Pour toujours, les Canadiens!) is a 2009 Quebec long-feature film, about the Montreal Canadiens centennial celebrations written by Jacques Savoie and directed by Sylvain Archambault. The film was launched in theaters on 4 December 2009, the anniversary day of establishment of the Montreal Canadiens enterprise.

## Synopsis

At 17, William Lanctôt-Couture (played by Dhanaé Audet-Beaulieu), an ice hockey star player passes through rough times and a depression prior to Christmas. He is unmotivated and lacks purpose and his coach criticizes him for his lack of team spirit. Meanwhile, the troubled player's father Benoît (Christian Bégin) is preoccupied with completing a documentary film about the Montreal Canadiens to the detriment of his family obligations and to the detriment of his player son. His mother Michelle (Céline Bonnier), a nurse, is deeply affected by one of her young patients, Daniel Delage (Antoine L'Écuyer) who at just 10 is awaiting a kidney transplant. William befriends Daniel, a huge ice hockey and Canadiens fan and most of the team is showing up at the hospital to meet Daniel..

## Cast

* Dhanaé Audet-Beaulieu : William Lanctôt-Couture
* Antoine L'Écuyer : Daniel Delage
* Céline Bonnier : Michelle Lanctôt-Couture (William's mother)
* Christian Bégin : Benoît Lanctôt-Couture (William's father)
* Jean Lapointe : Ice resurfacer at the Bell Centre
* Denis Bernard : Doctor
* Claude Legault
* Stéphane Jacques
* Réal Bossé
* Émilien Néron
* Doug Jarvis : Himself
* Jean Béliveau : Himself
* Roland Melanson : Himself
* Kirk Muller : Himself
* Guy Carbonneau : Himself
* Montreal Canadiens players of 2008-2009 season: Themselves

## Launching

The film was shown as a pre-premiere on 16 November 2009, at Bell Centre, home of the Canadiens. The film was launched on 4 December 2009 on the centenary of the franchise in 100 theatres throughout Quebec.
# Adam Parore

Adam Craig Parore (born 23 January 1971) is a former wicket-keeper and batsman for the New Zealand cricket team. He played 78 Test cricket matches for New Zealand and 179 One Day International cricket matches. Parore has been the managing director of financial services firm Adam Parore Mortgages. CoinHQ was also founded by him. Parore was a member of the New Zealand team that won the 2000 ICC KnockOut Trophy.

## International career

He was the first Māori to represent New Zealand in cricket.
He also holds the record for the highest One Day International innings score without a boundary (96 vs India, in Baroda, 1994).
After representing New Zealand for more than a decade, Parore retired from international cricket, his last Test match played against England in Auckland in 2002. He finished with 204 Test dismissals, a New Zealand record.

## Personal life

In 2003 he began a relationship with socialite and television presenter Sally Ridge, with whom he had two children, and ran a sports clothing company. Ridge and Parore were involved in a controversial house demolition when they wanted to demolish a 100-year-old house and replace it with a new building.
In 2006, Parore started his own business, Adam Parore Mortgages as a mortgage broker.
In 2009 the couple were embroiled in a $1 million leaky homes lawsuit. They broke up in 2010.
In May 2011 he climbed Mount Everest, the only Test cricketer to do so.
In March 2014 he married 22-year-old Miller Rose MacLeod-McGhie in Hokianga. The couple reportedly separated in 2016.
# Samuel Olowo

Samuel Olowo is a professor, medical practitioner and the acting Vice-chancellor of Ambrose Alli University. He was appointed in August 2024 after the announcement of a transition plan by the governing council of the school. He was appointed after his predecessor, Sunny Adagbonyi, stepped down as the Acting VC after a two year tenure.

## Career

Olowo is a professor of medical microbiology who graduated from the University of Ilorin. He was the former Head of the Department of Medical Microbiology, Dean of the Faculty of Clinical Sciences, Deputy Provost and Provost of the College of Medicine of Ambrose Alli University before he was appointed as the Acting Vice-Chancellor of the school on 28 August, 2024.
# Cityhop

Cityhop is New Zealand's first carsharing service operating in Auckland, Christchurch and Wellington. It was founded by former Auckland City councillor Victoria Carter with JUCY, a rental car and campervan company. In 2018, Cityhop has 80 vehicles and more than 3000 active drivers. It was bought by Toyota New Zealand in November 2018 and had about 6,000 members and 120 vehicles in 2019. As of 2020 Cityhop now has over 150 cars and vans across Auckland and Wellington with over 10,000 members.
Cityhop was launched in Auckland in August 2007 by Prime Minister Helen Clark and began with three cars in Auckland Council carparks. This was followed by three cars in Wellington in late 2008. Expansion to Christchurch and Queenstown is planned.
Cityhop follows traditional carsharing principles with car bookings done online or over the phone, keyless car entry by keycard, and dedicated carshare parking spaces for each vehicle. Users pay an annual fee and cars are available by an hourly rate which includes petrol, insurance, maintenance, and cleaning. Most vehicles are late model hatchbacks or sedans and each car is located in an onstreet carpark or offstreet carpark in a highly populated part of the CBD or city fringe. Cityhop has partnered with Z Energy to provide carshare carparks on service station forecourts.
# Srutavarman

Srutavarman (Old Khmer: ឝ្រុតវម៌្ម; Khmer: ស្រុតវរ្ម័ន, Shrutavarman) was the first king of Chenla.

## Biography

King Srutavarman freed Kambuja “Chenla” from the domination of Funan in the 5th century. He descended from the House of Kambuj founded by Bramin, Kambu Svayambhuva and Apsara, Mera. He was the father of King Shreshthavarman.
# Jon Eilert Bøgseth

Jon Eilert Bøgseth (born 22 February 1959) is a Norwegian former ski jumper.
# Amanita ochrophylla

Amanita ochrophylla is a fungus of the family Amanitaceae native to southeastern Australia. Its large and distinctive buff fruit bodies are common after rainfall.

## Taxonomy

English mycologists Mordecai Cubitt Cooke and George Edward Massee described this species as Agaricus ochrophyllus in 1889, from a specimen collected from "sandy land near Brisbane". They thought it allied to Macrolepiota procera and placed it in the subgenus Lepiota. They described its gills as having the colour of "washed leather". Pier Andrea Saccardo named it Lepiota ochrophylla in 1891. It was placed in the genus Amanita by Australian mycologist John Burton Cleland in 1924. Within the genus Amanita, it is in the subgenus Lepidella, section Lepidella and subsection Gymnopodae. Molecular analysis showed a close relationship with A. proxima.

## Description

The fruit body is a large stocky buff- or ochre-coloured mushroom sometimes with shades of orange or pink on the stalk or cap. The cap is convex and rounded when young and opening out and flattening to flat-convex or flat. Reaching up to 30 centimetres (12 inches) in diameter, the cap is often covered with small thin flat scales that are slightly paler than the cap colour. The thin crowded gills are free, and cream or buff, becoming darker as the mushroom ages. The spore print is white. The thick stalk has a double ring which helps identify it. The main upper ring is attached high up on the stalk just underneath the gills. It is membranous and can break off. The second ring is smaller and thicker. The solid stalk is up to 15 cm (6 in) high and 2 cm (3⁄4 in) wide. The large bulbous base is shaped like an inverted cone, and up to 4 cm in diameter.
Under a microscope, the spores are oval-shaped and measure 9.3–10.8 by 5.4–7.4 μm.
The mushrooms have a stale odour, reminiscent of ants.

## Distribution and habitat

Found across the southeastern part of the continent, A. ochrophylla has been recorded from southeastern South Australia, Victoria, throughout New South Wales and Queensland.
Forestry records from Tasmania have it recorded predominantly from wet forests. It has been recorded from Mount Wellington.
The fruit bodies appear after heavy rainfall.
It often appears on roadsides.
A field study showed that A. ochrophylla fruit bodies of identical genetic profile were found up covering areas of up 60 m (200 ft) diameter, suggesting a single genet was responsible, and that hence these units could be up to 60 m (200 ft) diameter in undisturbed eucalypt forest.

## Toxicity

Its smell would usually preclude people trying to consume it, and its edibility is unknown. At Wedderburn south of Sydney, a Lao family picked and consumed this species, perhaps along with A. volvarielloides. One member suffered poisoning with hepatotoxic effects similar to those of deadly amanitas, with A. volvarielloides perhaps being the culprit.
# Sune Mangs

Bengt Sune Mangs (31 December 1932 – 11 February 1994) was a Swedish actor. He appeared in more than 35 films and television shows between 1953 and 1990. Born in Finland, Mangs' parents divorced in the midst of the Winter War, and eight-year-old Mangs moved to Stockholm with his mother and siblings.

## Partial filmography

* Speed Fever (1953) - Pupil
* Blockerat spår (1955) - Heikki, Benkan's Friend
* Den tappre soldaten Jönsson (1956) - Soldier
* The Koster Waltz (1958) - Fotograf (uncredited)
* The Jazz Boy (1958) - Jerka, swingpjatt på Milles café
* Laila (1958) - Speaker at the reindeer race
* Fröken Chic (1959) - Distrainer (uncredited)
* Heaven and Pancake (1959) - Torbjörn Lindelöf (uncredited)
* Sängkammartjuven (1959) - Journalist (uncredited)
* Love Mates (1961) - Bojström, bank clerk (uncredited)
* Svenska Floyd (1961) - Sculptor
* Lovely Is the Summer Night (1961) - Jailer (uncredited)
* Lita på mej älskling (1961) - Photographer (uncredited)
* Prins hatt under jorden (1963) - Man at party
* Äktenskapsbrottaren (1964) - Herr Paavo
* Calle P. (1965) - Behrman
* 30 pinnar muck (1966) - Junk Salesman
* Bamse (1968) - Drunk (uncredited)
* Hur Marie träffade Fredrik (1969) - Uncle Urban
* Åsa-Nisse i rekordform (1969) - Finnish man (uncredited)
* Som hon bäddar får han ligga [sv] (1970) - Caretaker
* I död mans spår (1975) - Bartender
* The Adventures of Picasso (1978) - Churchill
* Barnförbjudet (1979) - The man with the sausages
* Sverige åt svenskarna (1980) - French minstrel
* Göta kanal eller Vem drog ur proppen? (1981) - Serviceman
* Fanny and Alexander (1982) - Mr. Salenius (Actor) - Teatern
* Spökligan (1987) - Olle
* In the Shadow of the Raven (1988) - Bishop
# Harmsworth Park

Harmsworth Park is a football ground in Wick in the Scottish Highlands of Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Wick Academy F.C. It is located on South Road in the south of the town and has a capacity of 2,412 with 102 seated. The ground is the home of the most northerly senior football club in the United Kingdom.

## History

The ground was previously known as Harrow Park before 1920, and was the ground of the town's first senior football club, Wick Rovers. It was bought and given as a gift to the town of Wick by a businessman, Leicester Harmsworth, as a recreation park. Maintenance of the ground was primarily seen to by local football clubs who were responsible for building a perimeter wall. A pavilion was erected in 1925 and the changing rooms were saved from demolition in 1973 following the club's promise to keep it in a good state of repair.
Wick Academy's record attendance at Harmsworth Park came in July 1984 when 2,400 spectators watched the club take on Heart of Midlothian of Edinburgh in a friendly match. The home side lost 7–1. Ten years later the club was admitted to the Highland Football League, joining in 1994 after several rejected applications in previous years, following the departure of Caledonian, Inverness Thistle and Ross County football clubs to the Scottish Football League. The club's first game in the Highland League at Harmsworth Park was against Cove Rangers and drew a crowd of 1,700 spectators.
At the end of the 2010-11 season Harmsworth Park was renovated in order to obtain an Entry Level National Club Licence in order to continue to compete in the Highland League and other competitions such as the Scottish Cup and Scottish Challenge Cup, following a review from the Scottish Football Association the ground fell short on three categories in order to obtain the licence, which were: a stadium certificate, floodlights and first aid facilities. With the aid of a grant from the Scottish Football Partnership the club was therefore able to fulfil these criteria.

## Structure and facilities

The ground has one seated stand and a covered enclosure,. New black and white seats were added to the main stand, replacing the old blue seats which had come from Ibrox Stadium in Glasgow when it was last renovated. The floodlights that came from Inverness Thistle's Kingsmills ground were replaced to a higher standard during the ground's renovation in 2011, along with a new medical facility for first-aid treatment. During the SFA review the stands were also passed as structurally sound.

## Transport

The nearest railway station to the ground is Wick railway station which is located half a mile north of Harmsworth Park, roughly a 10-minute walk. The station is located on the Far North Line which runs from Inverness railway station and terminates at Wick.
On the south approach road to the town along the A99, Harmsworth Park is located on the right upon entering Wick.
# Gaiella occulta

Gaiella occulta is a rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus Gaiella which has been isolated from deep mineral water in Portugal.
# Nicholas Stang

Nicholas F. Stang is a Canadian-American philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto. Stang is known for his works on Kantian philosophy.

## Books

* Kant's Modal Metaphysics, Oxford University Press, 2016, 352pp., ISBN 9780198712626.
# Bibiana Boerio

Bibiana Boerio (born 17 March 1954) is an American businesswoman. She has served as the managing director of Jaguar Cars (the first woman to hold that post), chief of staff to U.S. Representative Joe Sestak (D-PA), and interim president of Seton Hill University. She was the Democratic nominee for Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district in the 2018 election, losing to Republican Guy Reschenthaler.

## Early life

Boerio was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania to an Italian-American father, James Boerio. Boerio has two brothers and two sisters, including a twin sister. Her father was a skilled manual machining worker. She graduated from Greensburg Central Catholic School in 1971. She received her bachelor's degree in textiles and design from Seton Hill University and an MBA from Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh. She was awarded a Distinguished Alumna Leadership Award in 1995 and an honorary Doctor of Laws in 2000 from Seton Hill. As of 2018 Boerio is on the board of directors of Saint Vincent College, and in 2018 she was awarded the college's Presidential Medal of Honor. Her twin sister, Juliana, is a chemistry professor.

## Career

Boerio was recruited by J. Edward Lundy, leaving business school and joining Ford Motor Company in September 1976. She joined Ford's British affiliate, Jaguar Cars, in August 1995, becoming their chief finance officer - making her the first woman to serve on Jaguar's board of directors - until 2000. By October 2000, she had become head of Ford Motor Credit Company (Ford Credit), staying there until 2003. In 2004, she returned to Jaguar, this time as managing director, and in late 2005 she oversaw the launch of the all-aluminum Jaguar XK (X150).
Boerio served as chief of staff to United States Representative Joe Sestak from 2008 to 2010. She also served as interim president of Seton Hill University from 2013 to 2014.
On September 19, 2012, Boerio was nominated by President Barack Obama to become director of the United States Mint, however Congress never acted to confirm her appointment.

### 2018 U.S. House campaign

Boerio announced a congressional run in March 2018 for Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district. On May 15, 2018, she won the Democratic primary and became the party's nominee. In the November 2018 general election, Boerio was defeated by Republican Guy Reschenthaler. Boerio won 42.1% of the vote to Reschenthaler's 57.9%
# Froe

A froe (or frow), shake axe or paling knife is a tool for cleaving wood by splitting it along the grain. It is an L-shaped tool, used by hammering one edge of its blade into the end of a piece of wood in the direction of the grain, then twisting the blade in the wood by rotating the haft (handle).
A froe uses the haft as a lever to multiply the force upon the blade, allowing wood to be torn apart with remarkably little force applied to the haft. By twisting one way or the other the direction of the split may be guided.

## Overview

Froes are used in combination with mallets to split timber, to make planks, wooden shingles, or kindling; they are safer and more accurate to use than hatchets or splitting mauls because the blade is not swung.
The origin of the word froe is not clear, and some references find it spelled frow. One possibility of its roots can be found in the Old English word fro, which meant "away" (as in the phrase "to and fro"), which was the direction one hammered the froe to split the wood.
Froes are similar in general form to axes, in that a froe is an L-shaped assembly of a blade head (typically steel) set at a right angle to a handle called a haft (traditionally wood). A froe can be thought of as an axe which is sharpened along the top of a long, narrow, rectangular head, instead of (as the axe is) at the end of a broad curved head. Some froes are made of a single piece of metal with no perpendicular haft. Instead, the handle is the unbeveled end of the blade which extends directly from the blade. These froes must be hammered through the entire piece of wood, as their lack of vertical haft makes it extremely difficult to lever the wood apart. A given froe can split a piece of wood no wider in its narrowest dimension than the length of the froe's blade; that is, when you place the froe, it must cross the surface of the wood completely.
A froe is also unlike an axe or maul in that the froe can be placed exactly where the user would like the split to begin. With the exception of users with expert aim, axes and mauls cannot. This technique can be used with enough precision that regularity of measurements can be kept when cutting shingles, ground stakes, or even small rails or planks. Another use is to rive pieces of wood to be used for steam bending, as this wood follows the grain and is less prone to breakage.
Hitting the narrow blade of a froe repeatedly soon damages a mallet, and so the traditional implement used to hit it is a froe club. This is simply a short length of a thin log, still with the bark on it, with one end reduced with a drawknife to convenient diameter for a handle. It is rotated slightly in the hand with each blow so as to even the wear and, although the club soon wears out, a new one can easily be made.
# Serra Azul de Minas

Serra Azul de Minas is a Brazilian municipality located in the state of Minas Gerais. The city belongs to the mesoregion Metropolitana de Belo Horizonte and to the microregion of Conceição do Mato Dentro. As of 2020, the estimated population was 4,292.
The municipality contains part of the 4,696 hectares (11,600 acres) Pico do Itambé State Park, created in 1998.
# Biathlon at the 2007 Canada Games
## Relay

The weather conditions were generally clear and cold. The wind was light. The relative humidity was 22%, the air temperature was -20 °C, and the snow temperature was -20 °C.
| Medal | Junior Men's 3 x 7.5 km (Modified to 6 km) | Time (Penalty loops) | Junior Women's 3 x 6 km (Modified to 4.5 km) | Time (Penalty loops) |
| Gold | Alberta | 57:37.40 (0) | Alberta | 56:17.60 (1) |
| Silver | Quebec | 1:00:18.10 (2) | Quebec | 57:06.00 (6) |
| Bronze | Manitoba | 1:11:45.80 (4) | Manitoba | 1:05:47.60 (9) |

## Sprint

There were 36 entries in the Competition. Three did not finish and one was disqualified. The weather conditions were generally Cold. The wind was gusty. The relative humidity was 22%, the air temperature was -20 °C, and the snow temperature was -20 °C.
| Medal | Junior Men's 10 km (Modified to 9 km) | Time (Penalty loops) | Junior Women's 7.5 km (Modified to 6 km) | Time (Penalty loops) |
| Gold | Tyson Smith | 32:45.5 (2) | Rosanna Crawford | 24:28.5 (2) |
| Silver | Yannick Letailleur | 33:20.7 (2) | Jessica Sedlock | 25:29.6 (1) |
| Bronze | Maxime Leboeuf | 34:03.1 (4) | Claude Godbout | 25:37.6 (3) |

## Individual

The weather conditions were generally cold. The wind was gusting. The relative humidity was 22%, the air temperature was -20 °C, and the snow temperature was -20 °C.
| Medal | Junior Men's 15 km (Modified to 12.5 km) | Time (Penalty loops) | Junior Women's 12.5 km (Modified to 10 km) | Time (Penalty loops) |
| Gold | Tyson Smith | 41:14.8 (6) | Rosanna Crawford | 39:28.9 (6) |
| Silver | Maxime Leboeuf | 41:35.3 (6) | Claude Godbout | 41:17.7 (5) |
| Bronze | Yannick Letailleur | 42:59.4 (8) | Megan Imrie | 41:18.6 (6) |

## Pursuit

12.5 km men's and 10km women's pursuit were cancelled due to weather.
# Jon Fossum

Jon Fossum (23 February 1923 – 10 July 2007) was a Norwegian orienteer and politician for the Conservative Party.
He was born at Hvalstad. In his younger days he was an active sportsman, representing Asker SK. In addition to ski jumping and cross-country skiing, he competed in orienteering. In the latter sport he won five national championships; three of which in relay races with his two brothers.
Fossum was first elected to Asker municipal council in 1963, and was mayor of Asker municipality from 1968 to 1980. He was also a five-term member of Akershus county council. He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Akershus during the term 1965–1969. During his time as mayor, Asker experienced population growth; also the company Vestfjorden Avløpsselskap was formed.
In 2008 a road at Vakås was named after him.