OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blüse Neuwerk

The Blüse Neuwerk (also called Feuerblüse) was built in 1644 by the city of Hamburg on the island Neuwerk. Together with the other beacons and the Great Tower Neuwerk, which was just a fortification at the time, it was the first lighthouse in the Elbe estuary and, after the Blüse Helgoland (1630) and Wangerooge (1631), the third on the German North Sea coast.
The wooden frame was remarkably high for the time and was erected in the northwestern shore of the island. When its position was threatened by erosion of the shoreline at the beginning of the 19th century, it was replaced by a wooden lighthouse behind the dyke in 1814.
The bearing together with the 1310 erected Great Tower Neuwerk (lighthouse since 1814) led sailors to the Schartonne near Scharhörn. The northern daymark, somewhat further seawards, obscured the fire of the Blüse on that bearing.
Olaus Magnus already depicted a lighthouse in 1539 on Neuwerk in his Carta Marina, however such a mark is still missing on Melchior Lorck's much more detailed map of the Elbe from 1568.

## Construction

A three-part ladder under the platform led to the so-called guard house, a small room for the warden. On the platform itself stood the large fire grate. To protect the wooden structure from the open fire, a layer of clay, sand and a brick pavement on top covered the wooden planks.
A replica of the Blüse Neuwerk stood from 1979 to 1994 in the German Maritime Museum in Bremerhaven.

## Operations

In the beginning the coal fire was only operated between September 29 and March 31, from the beginning of the 18th century the season went from September 14 to April 30, and starting 1735 from September 1 onwards.
For the year-round operation from 1761 onwards, 1000 tons of hard coal were needed. Hamburg imported the coal directly from Scotland until 1771, which produced a brighter fire than hard coal from Germany. The coal was then sourced from Hamburg. Hamburg built its own coal galiote and maintained a coal port near the beacon. From 1673, the ship also supplied hard coal to the Hamburg-operated Blüse on Helgoland.
The warden ran the Blüse together with two servants and initially earned only 30 talers a year, from 1656 50 talers, from 1692 530 Lübische Mark and from 1695 650 Lübische Mark.
The operation was suspended from 1807 to 1813, but there were further interruptions due ice drift and when the wooden structure caught fire in 1724 and 1794, despite having extinguishing water on the platform all the time.
The wardens on Neuwerk :
| From | To | Warden of the Blüse |
| | 1688 | Jacob von Goldbeck |
| 1688 | 1710 | Joseph von Goldbeck |
| 1710 | 1719 | Peter Tode (also baliff) |
| 1719 | 1726 | Johann Hinrich Voss (also baliff)) |
| 1726 | 1727 | Peter Voss |
| 1727 | 1732 | Thomas Untenberg |
| 1732 | 1759 | Magnus Wilckens I. |
| 1759 | 1765 | Magnus Wilckens II. |
| 1773 | 1783 | David Wilhelm Kühlstein |
| 1783 | 1805 | Christian Wichmann |
| 1805 | 1815 | Claus Schmidt (also first light keeper on the Great Tower starting 1815) |
# This Patch of Sky

This Patch of Sky were an Oregon instrumental post rock band, formed in 2010 in Eugene. The band typically composed cinematic instrumental pieces that combine subtle-nuanced melodies and wall-of-sound guitars to create a symphonic landscape. The band was signed to German indie label Oxide-Tones in 2011 and released "The Immortal, The Invisible" and "Newly Risen, How Brightly You Shine". In 2013 Oxide-Tones became extinct, resulting in the band releasing full-length album "Heroes and Ghosts" independently. In August 2014, the band released a full-length self-titled album independently. In September 2017, the band signed with Graphic Nature Records, an imprint of Equal Vision Records and released a full-length "These Small Spaces". In September 2019, they disbanded.
On December 30, 2014, This Patch of Sky's studio album Heroes and Ghosts was chosen as AmpKicker's Top 20 albums of 2013.
In January 2014, This Patch of Sky was voted as "Most Improved Artist" in the annual Postrockstar 2013 Year End awards.

## Band members
### Former

* Andrew Sandahl – guitar (2010–2012)
* Chris King - keyboards, synthesizer, rhodes (2012–2015)
* Austin Zentz - guitar (2012–2013)
* Nate Trowbridge – drums (2010–2016)
* Joel Erickson – bass, synth, rhodes (2010–2019)
* Kit Day – guitar (2010–2019)
* Joshua Carlton – guitar (2012–2019)
* Alex Abrams – cello (2014–2019)
* Neal Williams - bass (2019–2019)
* Katya Marcusky – drums (2016–2019)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Heroes and Ghosts (2013)
* S/T (2014)
* These Small Spaces (Sept 22nd 2017)

### Soundtracks

* Brand: A Second Coming (2015)

### EPs

* The Immortal, The Invisible (2011)
* Newly Risen, How Brightly You Shine (2012)

### Compilations

* Heroes and Ghosts appears on the "Ode To An Unspoken Moment" Compilation(2013)

## In popular culture

* Their song "With Morning Comes Hope" is featured in
* Their song "Newly Risen, How Brightly You Shine" is featured in the 2014 "
* Their song "A Light In The Attic" is used for the trailer Cuando Toco - When Touched
* Their song "A Light In The Attic" is used for 2012
* Their song "A Light In The Attic" is used for the "
* Their song "Newly Risen, How Brightly You Shine" is used for a Petco commercial featuring the
* Their song "A Light In The Attic" is used in the
# Lami Rural District

Lami Rural District (Persian: دهستان لامی) is in the Central District of Ahvaz County, Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Gobeyr-e Yek.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as Anaqcheh Rural District) was 22,692 in 4,198 households. There were 18,042 inhabitants in 4,323 households at the following census of 2011, by which time its name had been changed to Lami Rural District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 15,370 in 4,169 households. The most populous of its 21 villages was Daghagheleh, with 5,116 people.
# Ireland Bridge

Bingley's Ireland Bridge is a Grade II* listed structure and a historically significant crossing point over the River Aire in West Yorkshire, England. It now provides the main route between Bingley and the nearby villages of Harden, Wilsden and Cullingworth (the B6429).

## History

A bridge has existed at this point over the river since mediaeval times. The current bridge dates from 1686 and replaced an earlier timber structure. During renovations in 2010, engineers found unique stonemason marks carved into sections of the bridge that were previously inaccessible until the scaffolding went up around it. The bridge was widened and a parapet added in 1775. Previous to the bridge being built, visitors to the town would ford the river at a crossing just south of the bridge that would lead them to the bottom of what is now Ferrand Lane. When the water is low enough, the stones of this crossing are said to be visible.
The All Saints Parish Church and the Old White Horse Inn, a Coaching inn were constructed very close to the eastern bank and Bingley's modern town centre spread south from these beginnings. A mill extended on the east bank for which a weir was built across the Aire. The water was then funnelled under the mill to power the works which started out as a Corn Mill, a forge and for much of the 20th century was a fat refinery. The mill was demolished in 1984 and the site has now been replaced by housing.
In the 18th century, the middle of the bridge was an area where locals would congregate and 'gossip'. This would also entail talking to travellers who were using the bridge to get from Halifax and beyond to Otley and Ilkley.
The bridge was originally named Bingley Bridge, but an influx of Irish immigrants caused a name change. They came to work in the Bingley mills and they also visited the Brown Cow Inn, which meant going across the bridge. The Brown Cow acquired the nickname of 'The Irish Inn'; this also led to the bridge being similarly named. Harry Speight in his book The Chronicles of Old Bingley suggests the name came about due to the crossing of the Aire being like going over the water to Ireland.

## Strengthening works

Despite previous strengthening works, the bridge was deemed unfit for two-way traffic, and traffic lights were installed for a time at either end. These allowed only a single lane across for some time – disrupting local traffic at peak times.
In January 2010, Bradford Council closed the bridge completely, and commenced works to strengthen the bridge. These works resulted in the closure of Harden Road to vehicles over the bridge. The works were originally due to take place in June 2009, but were postponed owing to the presence of rare Daubenton's bats roosting in the spans of the bridge. After a £1.6 million project, Ireland Bridge reopened to two-way traffic in June 2010.
# Long Bridge, Belgrade

The Long Bridge (Serbian: Дуги мост / Dugi most) was the first permanent bridge in Belgrade. It was built in 1688, spanning across the Sava river.

## History

The Greek historian Zosimus mentions the bridge in Belgrade (at that time, Singidunum) already in the 5th century, which is the oldest historical mention of any bridges in the city. Other historical records observe other bridges, like in 1521, 1595 or 1717, but they were all temporary, pontoon bridges, constructed solely for the purpose of conquering the city during the numerous battles and sieges of Belgrade in history.

## Location

The bridge was constructed further to the south from the city, near the village of Ostružnica on Šumadija side of the river. As the Syrmian side across the Sava was a vast marsh at the time (modern New Belgrade), the bridge didn't stop at the bank but continued for some length above the swamp. Because of that, the people also called it the Bridge above the marsh (Most preko močvare).

## Construction

Just like all the previous temporary bridges, the Long Bridge was also built by the Austrians to help them conquer Belgrade from the Ottomans during the 1688 Siege of Belgrade. According to the records, a seasoned Belgrade master craftsman Đorđević "in only one month, with the help of his 400 workers, built the Long Bridge, using 2,000 tree trunks, 1,100 wooden piles, 15,500 bundles of palings and 12,000 palisade pickets."

## Demolition

If not before, the bridge had to be demolished by 1691 when the Ottomans reconquered Belgrade.

## Importance

The Long Bridge is the first permanent bridge in Belgrade history. Right next to it, bit closer to the island of Ada Ciganlija, the Austrians constructed another, classical pontoon bridge, which "leaned on the Long Bridge". Maps show another pontoon bridge, on the boats, directly connecting the road from Zemun to the Belgrade Fortress.
# Store Færder Lighthouse

Store Færder Lighthouse (Norwegian: Færder fyr) is a former coastal lighthouse in Færder Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. The lighthouse was located on the island of Store Færder, first lit in 1696. From the start the light was simply an iron pot placed on the ground. Later a stone tower was built, finished in 1802. A lens was installed in 1852. In 1857 the lighthouse was replaced by the new Færder Lighthouse on Tristein. The stone tower at Store Færder is now in ruins. The ruins along with the other station buildings are listed as a protected site.
# 2024 FIBA 3x3 Africa Cup – Men's tournament

The 2024 FIBA 3x3 Africa Cup – Men's tournament is the sixth edition of this continental championship. The event was held in Antananarivo, Madagascar. It was contested by 10 teams.
Madagascar won their second title with a win over Rwanda in the final.

## Host selection

Madagascar's capital, Antananarivo, was given the hosting rights in November 2024.

## Participating teams

All African National Federations were invited to register a team for the FIBA 3x3 Africa Cup 2024.
| Pool A  Egypt (1)  Algeria (4)  Kenya (5)  Rwanda (8)  Central African Republic (9) | Pool B  Benin (2)  Madagascar (3) (hosts)  Uganda (6)  Mauritania (7)  Seychelles (10) |

## Venue

The venue is in the Mahamasina Sports and Culture Palace.

## Preliminary round
### Pool A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Qualification | | | | | |
| 1 | Rwanda | 4 | 4 | 0 | 84 | 68 | +16 | Semi-finals | | 21–20 | | 21–19 | |
| 2 | Algeria | 4 | 3 | 1 | 83 | 52 | +31 | Semi-finals | | | 21–15 | 21–4 | |
| 3 | Kenya | 4 | 2 | 2 | 73 | 76 | −3 | | 16–21 | | | | 21–20 |
| 4 | Central African Republic | 4 | 1 | 3 | 55 | 75 | −20 | | | | 14–21 | | 18–12 |
| 5 | Egypt | 4 | 0 | 4 | 57 | 81 | −24 | | 13–21 | 12–21 | | | |

### Pool B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Qualification | | | | | |
| 1 | Madagascar (H) | 4 | 4 | 0 | 81 | 49 | +32 | Semi-finals | | | | 21–17 | 21–9 |
| 2 | Benin | 4 | 2 | 2 | 63 | 65 | −2 | Semi-finals | 15–19 | | 18–17 OT | | |
| 3 | Mauritania | 4 | 2 | 2 | 65 | 72 | −7 | | 8–20 | | | 22–19 | |
| 4 | Seychelles | 4 | 1 | 3 | 69 | 80 | −11 | | | 16–22 | | | 17–15 |
| 5 | Uganda | 4 | 1 | 3 | 52 | 64 | −12 | | | 13–8 | 15–18 | | |
* 1 2 Benin 18–17 Mauritania
* 1 2 Seychelles 17–15 Uganda

## Knockout stage

All times are local.
| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 1 Dec 2024 – 16:50 | 1 Dec 2024 – 16:50 |
| Rwanda | 21 |
| Rwanda | 21 | 1 Dec 2024 – 19:05 | 1 Dec 2024 – 19:05 |
| Benin | 14 | 1 Dec 2024 – 19:05 | 1 Dec 2024 – 19:05 |
| Benin | 14 | Madagascar | 22 |
| 1 Dec 2024 – 17:15 | 1 Dec 2024 – 17:15 | | Madagascar | 22 |
| 1 Dec 2024 – 17:15 | 1 Dec 2024 – 17:15 | Rwanda | 3 |
| Madagascar | 20 | Rwanda | 3 |
| Algeria | 18 | | |
| Algeria | 18 | Bronze medal | Bronze medal |
| | | 1 Dec 2024 – 18:10 | 1 Dec 2024 – 18:10 |
| | | Benin | 15 |
| | | Algeria | 18 |

## Final standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | W% | PF | PA |
| 1 | Madagascar | 6 | 6 | 0 | 100% | 122 | 20.3 |
| 2 | Rwanda | 6 | 5 | 1 | 83% | 108 | 18.0 |
| 3 | Algeria | 6 | 4 | 2 | 67% | 119 | 19.8 |
| 4 | Benin | 6 | 2 | 4 | 33% | 91 | 15.2 |
| 5 | Kenya | 4 | 2 | 2 | 50% | 73 | 18.3 |
| 6 | Mauritania | 4 | 2 | 2 | 50% | 64 | 16.0 |
| 7 | Seychelles | 4 | 1 | 3 | 25% | 69 | 17.3 |
| 8 | Central African Republic | 4 | 1 | 3 | 25% | 55 | 13.8 |
| 9 | Uganda | 4 | 1 | 3 | 25% | 52 | 13.0 |
| 10 | Egypt | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0% | 57 | 14.3 |

## Awards

Team of the tournament :
* Livio Ratianarivo
* Most valuable player ||
* Livio Ratianarivo ||
* Top scorer ||
* Livio Ratianarivo (53 points) ||
# President of Emilia-Romagna

The president of Emilia-Romagna is the supreme authority of Emilia-Romagna, one of the twenty regions of Italy The current president is Michele De Pascale, who was elected in the 2024 Emilia-Romagna regional election and has served since 13 December 2024.

## Election

Originally appointed by the Regional Council of Emilia-Romagna, since 1995 de facto and 2000 de jure, he is elected by popular vote every five years under universal suffrage: the candidate who receives a plurality of votes, is elected.
His office is connected to the Regional Council, which is elected contextually: one fifth of the assembly seats are generally reserved to his supporters, which are wholesale elected concurrently with the president. The Council and the president are linked by an alleged relationship of confidence: if the president resigns or he is dismissed by the Council, a snap election is called for both the legislative and the executive offices, because in no case the two bodies can be chosen separately.
The popular election of the president and the relationship of confidence between him and the legislature, allow to identify the Italian regions model of government as a particular form of semi-presidential system.

## Powers

The president of Emilia-Romagna promulgates regional laws and regulations. He can receive special administrative functions by the national government. The president is one of the eighty members of the Regional Council and, in this capacity, he can propose new laws.
The president appoints and dismiss the Regional Cabinet (called Giunta Regionale in Italian). The Cabinet is composed by no more than ten regional assessors (assessori, literally "aldermen") who can be members of the Council at the same time. Assessors should not be confused with the ministers: according to Italian administrative law, assessors only receive delegations from the president to rule a bureau or an agency, the Region being a single legal person, not divided in ministries. One assessor can be appointed Vice President. The president can also appoint four under-secretaries (sottosegretari) to help the president in his functions.
The Regional Cabinet prepares the budget, appoints the boards of public regional agencies and companies, manages assets, develops projects of governance, and resorts to the Constitutional Court of Italy if it thinks that a national law may violate regional powers. The president and the Cabinet are two different authorities of the Region: in matters within its competence, the Cabinet has the power to vote to give its approval.

## Regional Cabinet

The Regional Cabinet is currently composed by the president and ten regional assessors.
# List of tourist attractions in Qatar

Qatar is one of the fastest growing countries in the field of tourism. According to the World Tourism rankings, more than 2.3 million international tourists visited Qatar in 2017. Qatar has become one of the most open countries in the Middle East due to its recent visa facilitation improvements, including allowing nationals of 88 countries to enter visa-free and free-of charge.
Popular tourist attractions in Qatar include the following:

## Attractions
### Archaeological sites

* Al Da'asa
* Al Khor Island
* Jebel Jassassiyeh
* Lehsain
* Murwab
* Ras Abrouq
* Ruwayda
* Umm Al Maa
* Wadi Debayan
* Zubarah

### Beaches

* Al Ghariyah Beach
* Al Thakhira Beach
* Dukhan Beach
* Fuwairit Beach
* Khor Al Adaid
* Ras Abrouq Beach
* Umm Bab Beach
* Zubarah Beach
* Maroona Beach
* Al Farkiya beach
* Simaisma Family Beach
* Al Wakra Beach
* Sealine Beach
* Al Kharij Beach
* Katara Beach

### Forts

* Al Khor Towers
* Al Wajbah Fort
* Al Zubara Fort
* Ar Rakiyat Fort
* Barzan Towers
* Doha Fort
* Qal'at Murair

### Museums

* Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art
* Museum of Islamic Art, Doha
* National Museum of Qatar
* Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani Museum

### National parks

* Al Reem Biosphere Reserve
* Al Wabra Wildlife Preserve
* Umm Tais National Park

### Parks

* Al Bidda Park
* Aspire Park

### Shopping centres

Doha
* Doha Festival City
* Landmark Mall Doha
* Souq Waqif
* Villaggio Mall
Al Rayyan
* Mall of Qatar
# Rémi Pillot

Rémi Pillot (born 27 July 1990) is a French professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Championnat National 3 club Racing Besançon.

## Career

Pillot was born in Besançon. In August 2012, he signed for Belgian side Kortrijk where he took up the role as second goalkeeper behind South African player Darren Keet. He played all Belgian Cup games helping Kortrijk reach the semi-finals keeping three clean sheets in five matches. Pillot made his league debut in May 2013 against Lierse.
# One million (disambiguation)

One million is the natural number following 999,999 and preceding 1,000,001.
One million or million may also refer to:
* A Greek or Byzantine mile (Ancient Greek: μίλλιον), composed of 8 stades (furlongs) or 5000 Greek feet
* For the year 1,000,000 AD see Timeline of the far future

## Entertainment

* "DC One Million", a crossover storyline published by DC Comics in 2001
* One Million B.C., a 2001 American film directed by Hal Roach
* One Million Years B.C., a 2001 British film directed by Don Chaffey, remake of the 1940 American film

### Music

* "1.000.000" (song), by Alexandra Stan
* 1000000 (Million) (song), a 2018 song by Bon Iver
* "1,000,000", song by R.E.M. from the Chronic Town EP
* "1,000,000", song by Nine Inch Nails from their album The Slip

## Other topics

* Jack W. Hill (1928–1987), nicknamed the "One Millionth Marine" for having the service number 1000000 in the United States Marine Corps
* Million, Kentucky, a community in the United States
* The Travels of Marco Polo, or The Million, a transcription by Rustichello da Pisa of Marco Polo's travels between 1271 and 1298
# Haikou Port New Seaport

Haikou Port New Seaport is a seaport located around 1 km north of South Port, Haikou, Hainan, China. It has 8 passenger and cargo berths, and a capacity for one million vehicles and 6 million passengers annually. It will become the main port receiving ships from Guangdong. The project began construction on December 25, 2015. It officially opened January 26, 2017. The total investment in the project is 3.8 billion yuan.
In 2022, the Haikou International Duty-Free City Shopping Complex opened about 100 metres southeast of the port.

## Gallery

* Main building
* Ticket windows
* Waiting area
* Docks
# 93 Days

93 Days is a 2016 Nigerian drama thriller film directed and co-produced by Steve Gukas. The film recounts the 2014 Ebola outbreak in Nigeria and its successful containment by health workers at a Lagos Hospital. It stars Bimbo Akintola, Danny Glover and Bimbo Manuel with joint-production by Native FilmWorks, Michel Angelo Production and Bolanle Austen-Peters Production.
93 Days is dedicated to Ameyo Adadevoh, a Nigerian physician who played a key role in the containment of Ebola in Nigeria.

## Plot

On 20 July 2014, Patrick Sawyer, a Liberian-American diplomat, arrives in Lagos, Nigeria. He was immediately taken to First Consultants Medical Center after suffering from worsening symptoms. One of his attending physicians, Dr. Ameyo Adadevoh, is concerned that he may have Ebola, even though Sawyer denies the suggestion; nevertheless, she decides to quarantine Sawyer and asks her staff to exercise caution when tending to him.
The next afternoon, the test results return, confirming that Sawyer has Ebola. Word travels quickly that there is a potential first case Ebola patient in Lagos, and soon news organizations around the world began broadcasting the news. Nigeria immediately starts preparations for an Ebola epidemic.
Dr. Adadevoh meets with Dr. Wasiu Gbadamosi, who is in charge of the Yaba infectious disease facility, and Dr. David Brett-Major from the World Health Organization. She finds the Yasu facility is under-equipped to handle Ebola patients. On July 25, the physicians discover that Sawyer has died. The First Consultants Medical Center begins enhanced precautions and monitors its staff for signs and symptoms of Ebola.
The story centers on the sacrifices made by men and women who risked their lives to make sure the Ebola virus was contained, before it became an epidemic.

## Cast

* Seun Ajayi as Dr. Niyi Fadipe
* Bimbo Akintola as Doctor Ameyo Adadevoh
* Zara Udofia Ejoh as Nurse Justina Echelonu
* Keppy Ekpeyong Bassey as Patrick Sawyer
* Charles Etubiebi as Bankole Cardoso
* Danny Glover as Dr. Benjamin Ohiaeri
* Somkele Iyamah-Idhalama as Dr. Ada Igonoh
* Seun Kentebe as Godwin Igonoh
* Alastair Mackenzie as Doctor David Brett-Major
* Bimbo Manuel as Wasiu Gbadamosi
* Charles Okafor as Afolabi Cardoso
* Gideon Okeke as Dr. Morris Ibeawuchi
* Sola Oyebade as The Ambassador
* Tim Reid as Dr. Adeniyi Jones
# Amy Turner (rugby union, born July 1984)

Amy Rheannon Turner (born 31 July 1984) is an English rugby union player.

## Playing career

She represented England at the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup. She started playing rugby at the age of 5. She returned from injury for England's match against Ireland in their 2010 Women's Six Nations Championship match.