OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Florence Youree

Florence Youree (born April 19, 1933) is a ProRodeo Hall of Fame cowgirl. She assisted in getting barrel racing into the National Finals Rodeo (NFR), which only had men's events at the time.

## Life

Florence Youree was born Florence Johnson on April 19, 1933, in Duncan, Oklahoma. Youree and her sister, Sherry Combs Johnson, grew up outside Addington, Oklahoma. They practiced musical chair races on horseback. When they discovered barrel racing, they started practicing right away. Florence married Dale Youree, a calf roper, in 1950. They went on the road and brought her sister along. She won the girl's all-around title in 1966. Her sister, Sherry, won the barrel racing world championship in 1962. Sherry's horse, Star Plaudit, was inducted into the ProRodeo Hall of Fame. Youree's granddaughter, Janae Ward, won the barrel racing world championship in 2003.

## Career

Youree spent significant time promoting the sport of barrel racing. Under the hands of Youree and other women, it became a standardized event in rodeo. She also participated in bringing the Girls Rodeo Association (GRA) to a nationally-sized organization. Youree and her husband organized the Barrel Futurities of America, the Oklahoma Youth Rodeo Association, and the Youree Horsemanship Camps.
Youree was the director of the GRA. From 1960 to 1964, she was the president. She was also the secretary-treasurer, from where she contributed the most. During this period, she spent time trying to get barrel racing included at the NFR. First, she presented the idea to the Rodeo Cowboys Association. They liked the idea, but they allowed it to be decided by the people in Oklahoma City. In the spring of 1967, Youree had wrangled meetings with Stan Draper and then Clem McSpadden, the general manager. This sealed the deal.
As a competitor, Youree was in the top 15 six times. She won the all-around title in 1966.

### Honors

Youree was inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in 1996. She was inducted into the Rodeo Hall of Fame of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in 2009.
# Walk with Me (2021 film)

Walk with Me is a 2021 American independent romantic drama film written and directed by Isabel del Rosal. Devin Dunne Cannon stars as a 30-year-old mother who leaves her husband, then unexpectedly falls in love with another woman, played by Bridget Barkan.

## Plot

At the age of 30 and with a young daughter, Amber Evans is forced to start over after she builds up the courage to leave her husband and the only life she’s ever known. As she struggles to find her way, she meets Logan, a free spirited musician with a kind heart who lends an ear to Amber's situation. What starts out as a close friendship however, quickly evolves into an unexpected romance. Now, Amber must come to terms with this new identity, amidst the turmoilof a divorce, before she loses the person that she loves. Will she cave under pressure, or can she overcome her fears before it destroys her relationship?
“Walk With Me” explores what it means to be a woman, a mother, a daughter and a lover, and shows how we embrace and reject who we are, and how we eventually learn to stand tall in our own shoes.

## Cast

* Devin Dunne Cannon as Amber Evans
* Bridget Barkan as Logan Pierce, the woman Amber falls in love with
* Daniel Fox as Ethan, Amber's ex-husband
* Catrina Ganey as Sol, Amber's boss and mentor
* Nikki James as Grace, Amber's mother
* Malachy Cleary as Michael, Amber's father
* Kristen Vaughan as Linda Pierce, Logan's mother
* Grant Elisa Ginsberg as Emily, Amber's daughter

## Distribution

Walk With Me, had its world premiere at Cinequest film festival in 2021, has screened at 20 festivals worldwide, won the Spirit Award and Best Actor at Brooklyn Film Festival, Best Emerging Director at
Manhattan Film Festival, Best LGBTQ Film at Lady Filmmakers, Best Female Composer at Toronto Int'l Women's Film Festival, Best Feature at New York Int'l Women's Film Festival and was an official
selection at Toronto’s Inside Out Film Festival amongst many other awards and nominations. We were one of two sponsored films at the 2022 BFI Flare in London and recently were awarded Best Soundtrack at Immaginaria International Film Festival in Rome, Italy. Walk With Me has signed with Gravitas Ventures and was released in North America on March 22, 2022 and expanded internationally in english speaking territories in April 2023.
It is available on Amazon, Vudu, Tubi, Vimeo, YouTube, Google Play, Microsoft Xbox, Sling and Video on Demand.

## Reception

Writing for Gay Star News, Rafaella Gunz said the film has "relatable characters and a passion that pulls the viewer in." The review website LesFlicks.com called it a "carefully crafted movie" with characters who have "been given meticulous backstory and depth."

## Soundtrack

Juno Award-nominated singer-songwriter Amanda Walther of the folk duo Dala wrote sixteen original songs for the film's soundtrack. Walther said, "I learned so much through this process of writing music for this film: to be brave yet patient with myself, focus on what really matters and love every step of life along the way."
# Loes Camper

Loes Camper (born 31 July 1958) is a retired Dutch footballer who played as a defender for TSV Siegen.

## Honours

TSV Siegen
* Frauen-Bundesliga: 1990–91, 1991–92, 1993–94
* German Cup: 1992–93
# James A. Horne

James A. Horne was an American politician.
Horne was born in 1818 or 1819. In 1851, while living in Marion, Mississippi, Horne ran for the office of Secretary of State of Mississippi on the "Union Ticket" alongside Henry S. Foote. He served as Secretary of State of Mississippi from 1852 to 1854. He later moved to the town of Winchester, Mississippi, where he was a banker by profession. As a Whig, he participated in the Mississippi Constitutional Convention of 1865.
# Michael Cocks

Michael Francis Lovell Cocks, Baron Cocks of Hartcliffe, PC (19 August 1929 – 26 March 2001) was a British Labour Party politician. He was the member of parliament for Bristol South from 1970 to 1987, and was the Labour Party's chief whip from 1976 to 1985.

## Early life

Cocks was born in Leeds, and was educated at George Watson's College, Edinburgh, and Silcoates School, Wakefield. After obtaining a BSc at Bristol University he became a geography teacher and later lectured at Bristol Polytechnic.

## Political career

Cocks contested Bristol West in 1959 and South Gloucestershire in 1964 and 1966. He was Member of Parliament for Bristol South from 1970 until 1987, after being deselected as a candidate in 1986 and replaced by Dawn Primarolo, in a challenge from the left.
During his time in the House of Commons, Cocks served as a Labour whip in government and in opposition, being Chief Whip from 1976 to 1985.
Cocks was created a life peer on 6 October 1987, becoming Baron Cocks of Hartcliffe, of Chinnor in the County of Oxfordshire and served as vice-chairman of the BBC 1993–98.
He also served as Deputy Chairman of the London Docklands Development Corporation. As Government Chief Whip from 1976 to 1979 he had the task of ensuring Government majorities for a minority government.

## Personal life and legacy

Cocks married Janet Macfarlane, a nurse, in 1954. The couple had four children, Andrew, Helen, Sarah and David, before separating in 1976 and divorcing the following year. He was married to Valerie Davis from 1979 until his death from a heart attack at Southmead Hospital in Bristol on 26 March 2001, at the age of 71.
Cocks is a major character in the play This House by James Graham. The play was first staged at the National Theatre in 2011, with Cocks played by Vincent Franklin.
# Hackescher Markt

Hackescher Markt ("Hacke's Market") is a square in the central Mitte locality of Berlin, Germany, situated at the eastern end of Oranienburger Strasse. It is an important transport hub and a starting point for the city's nightlife.

## Overview

Originally a marsh north of the city fortifications on the road to Spandau, the Prussian king Frederick the Great about 1750 had a market square laid out under the surveillance of Townmajor Hans Christoph Friedrich Graf von Hacke in the course of a northern town expansion. It was officially named after Hacke on 23 July 1840.
In 1882 the area received access to the Berlin Stadtbahn railway line at Berlin Hackescher Markt station, then called Börse after the nearby stock exchange. The station was renamed Marx-Engels-Platz during the GDR era. The railway tracks of the S-Bahn along the eastern and northern sections of Mitte between the stations Hackescher Markt and Jannowitzbrücke are built where the ramparts, walls, moats and glacis of the Berlin Fortress, a 17th century bastion fort around the historic city limits, had been.
Formerly a rather neglected area, Hackescher Markt with its old buildings has developed into a cultural and commercial centre after German reunification, famous for its nightlife centered on the Hackesche Höfe courtyard ensemble. The square is also served by several tramway and night bus lines. A weekly market is still held every Thursday and Saturday.
# Denticucullus pygmina

Denticucullus pygmina, the small wainscot, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in most of Europe, ranging from northern Spain, through Portugal as far north as Finland. In the east it is found across the Palearctic to the Russian Far East and western Siberia. It is also found in North Africa, Turkey, the Caucasus region and northern Iran.

## Description

The wingspan is 23–29 mm. Forewing rosy red, or bright brick red without markings; hindwing pale grey: abdomen whitish with rosy anal segment; the male of this form is dull pink, with the costa and all the veins broadly dark grey and sometimes a trace of the dark outer line of dots; hindwing darker grey; in neither sex is there any tint of yellow or fulvous; the form fulva Hbn. is fulvous rufous with the veins and outer line of spots dark, especially the median vein; - ab. ochracea Tutt is yellow ochreous. without red tints, the outer line of dots marked, and often the median vein and the other veins towards termen; ab. punicea Tutt appears to be a paler and greyer, less fulvous, form of fulva; while pallida Stph.is pale ochreous or bone colour with the costa and veins dark grey and generally a dark shade running below the median vein; this form occurs of two sizes; the larger form may possibly represent the ab. neurica Stph.; ab. transversa Stgr. is distinguished by having the inner and outer lines complete and fully marked across the forewing, which is dark grey.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from mid-July to October.
The larvae feed on Carex (including Carex pseudocyperus), Juncus and Iris species. They feed internally in the stems of their host plant.
# Fürstenberg Brewery

The Fürstenberg Brewery (German: Fürstlich Fürstenbergische Brauerei) is a brewery in Donaueschingen, Germany. It has been a subsidiary of Brau Holding International since 2005, before which it was owned by the House of Fürstenberg, a German noble family. Among other offerings, the brewery produces pilsner, export, and wheat beer, primarily serving southern Germany.

## History

The counts (later princes) of the House of Fürstenberg first received a brewing right in 1283. The brewery began its transition into a large brewery in the 18th century, when Anton Egon, Prince of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg began construction of a large brewery at the present-day site in Donaueschingen.
As the brewery grew, it began to export over the newly created railroads in Germany throughout the 19th century, making it an early adopter of long distance distribution. The brewery began to make pilsner-style beers in 1895. The brewery received a royal warrant of appointment from Wilhelm II, who designated Fürstenberg Pilsner as his table beverage.
Since 2005, the brand has been owned by Brau Holding International, a joint venture between Heineken and Schörghuber, with the intention of operating as an independent, wholly owned subsidiary.
Every year in late winter, the brewery produces a seasonal Fasnet beer for Swabian-Alemannic Fastnacht.
# Rakshan River

The Rakshan River (Urdu: دریائے رخشن) rises at the Nidoki pass, south-west of Shireza, district Washuk, Balochistan, Pakistan.

## Geography

It is known there as Nag river and runs south-westward. It unites with the lop stream at a point to west of Nag-e-Kalat. It then flows west-south-west through the centre of the long valley which in its centre contains Panjgur city, Makran. Parallel with the river also run the Siahan Range in the north and the Zangi Lak hills in the south. At its start, the Rakshan possesses little or no water, however, in Panjgur it expands into a series of bright clear pools (kor joh) connected with each other by small water channels running over a pebbly bed. The banks here are bordered with numerous date palms and most of the water is used for irrigation. To the west of Kallag, the last village in Panjgur is Dabbag, where there are more pools and many long grass, tamarisk and kahur trees in which wild pigs were to be found in the early 20th century.

## Tributaries

The only considerable tributaries joining the river west of Panjgur are the Mazan Dashtuk from the west, the Askani from the east, and the Gwargo from the south. After traversing Panjgur, the main stream turns northward and joins the Mashkel River from Kuhak on the Iranian side just south of the point where it bursts through the Koh-e-Sabz range by the Tank-e-Grawag or Grawag defile.
The Mashkel River crosses the Siahan Range at Tank-e-Zurrati and runs along the western side of Kharan to the Hamun-i-Mashkel, the total length from the source of the Rakshan being 258 miles.

## Physical features

Through a considerable water course, the banks of the Rakshan are low, shelving and irregular, consisting of hard clay known as kork in the Balochi language. The river carries high floods, but owing to its breadth they never do much harm. The bed contains a little tamarisk or grass to relieve the monotony of the barren region which it traverses. Though the river is easy to cross, dangerous quicksands exist in some places.

## Sixteenth-century dam

Close to Bonistan village, there are remains of a 16th-century dam which is known as Band-e-Gillar. However, little research or historic evidence is available to determine how the dam was built and how the water was used downstream.
# Wilton Lockwood

Wilton Lockwood (September 12, 1861 – March 21, 1914, age 52) was an American artist born in Wilton, Connecticut.

## Biography

Lockwood was born in Wilton, Connecticut to Emily Middlebrook and John L Lockwood. He was a pupil and an assistant of John La Farge, and also studied in Paris, becoming a well-known portrait and flower painter. He became a member of both the Society of American Artists (1898) and the Copley Society of Art in Boston, as well as an associate and, in 1912, member of the National Academy of Design in New York. He painted portraits of Grover Cleveland, John La Farge and Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
Lockwood died in Brookline, Massachusetts.
Works by him are held in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Worcester Art Museum, and the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.
# 2003 Tunis Four Nations Tournament

The 2003 Tunis Four Nations Tournament was an international friendly football tournament held in Radès, Tunisia, between 27 and 30 March 2003 at the 7 November Stadium, organized by the Tunisian Football Federation, with the participation of four teams: Cameroon, Ghana, Madagascar and Tunisia. Tunisia won the tournament after defeating Cameroon in the final.

## Participants

The participants were:
* Cameroon
* Ghana
* Madagascar
* Tunisia

## Venue

| Radès | Radès |
| 7 November Stadium | Radès |
| Capacity: 60,000 | Radès |

## Results

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 27 March – Radès | 27 March – Radès |
| Tunisia (p) | 2 (8) |
| Tunisia (p) | 2 (8) | 30 March – Radès | 30 March – Radès |
| Ghana | 2 (7) | 30 March – Radès | 30 March – Radès |
| Ghana | 2 (7) | Tunisia | 1 |
| 27 March – Radès | 27 March – Radès | | Tunisia | 1 |
| 27 March – Radès | 27 March – Radès | Cameroon | 0 |
| Cameroon | 2 | Cameroon | 0 |
| Madagascar | 0 | | |
| Madagascar | 0 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 30 March – Radès | 30 March – Radès |
| | | Ghana (p) | 3 (10) |
| | | Madagascar | 3 (9) |

### Final
## Goalscorers

There were 13 goals scored in 4 matches, for an average of 3.25 goals per match.
3 goals
* Charles Amoah
1 goal
* Samuel Eto'o
* Joseph-Désiré Job
* Stephen Appiah
* Baffour Gyan
* Hervé Rado Rasonaivo
* Norbert Randriandelison
* Riadh Bouazizi
* Imed Mhedhebi
* Nabil Missaoui
1 own goal
* Michael Essien (against Madagascar)
Source:
# Geometry of interaction

In proof theory, the Geometry of Interaction (GoI) was introduced by Jean-Yves Girard shortly after his work on linear logic. In linear logic, proofs can be seen as various kinds of networks as opposed to the flat tree structures of sequent calculus. To distinguish the real proof nets from all the possible networks, Girard devised a criterion involving trips in the network. Trips can in fact be seen as some kind of operator acting on the proof. Drawing from this observation, Girard described directly this operator from the proof and has given a formula, the so-called execution formula, encoding the process of cut elimination at the level of operators. Subsequent constructions by Girard proposed variants in which proofs are represented as flows, or operators in von Neumann algebras. Those models were later generalised by Seiller's Interaction Graphs models.
One of the first significant applications of GoI was a better analysis of Lamping's algorithm for optimal reduction for the lambda calculus. GoI had a strong influence on game semantics for linear logic and PCF.
Beyond the dynamic interpretation of proofs, geometry of interaction constructions provide models of linear logic, or fragments thereof. This aspect has been extensively studied by Seiller under the name of linear realisability, a version of realizability accounting for linearity.
GoI has been applied to deep compiler optimisation for lambda calculi. A bounded version of GoI dubbed the Geometry of Synthesis has been used to compile higher-order programming languages directly into static circuits.
# Canyon Creek Ice Cave

Canyon Creek Ice Cave, also known as Bragg Creek Ice Cave or Moose Mountain Ice Cave, is a small ice cave in limestone located in Kananaskis Country near the community of Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada. Known to natives through prehistory, its 'discovery' is attributed to Stan Fullerton in 1905. Only twenty minutes west of the City of Calgary, Canyon Creek Ice Cave is a popular outing for visitors of all ages and experience. From the parking lot, the cave is visible as a tall black scar about three-quarters of the way up the mountain. It doesn't seem very distant, but the round trip, including a few minutes in the cold and dark, takes about 4 hours.
In recent years, the influx of visitors who were ill-prepared for a caving expedition resulted in the permanent closure of the road to the parking lot. There is now a new parking lot just off Highway 66, and then a 7 km hike along the old road to get to the former parking area. This has lengthened the trip from the old 4 hour trek to a more challenging 6 hour hike for experienced hikers and 8 hours for inexperienced hikers.
Since the closure of the road, the number of accidents on the way to, or inside of, the ice caves has reduced dramatically. Most hikers are now serious about experiencing the cave and now bring appropriate gear, including helmets, headlamps, food and water, and other safety equipment.
The cave was formed primarily by water enlarging fractures within the slightly soluble limestone, with its entrance considerably enlarged by large-scale frost wedging during freeze-thaw cycles, similar to the phreatic or vadose caves often found in Canada. Much of the cave has subsequently been sealed off by permanent ice, and during the winter months beautiful ice formations are sometimes seen near the entrance. The cave has large amounts of loose rock, and care should be taken when hiking to cave, as the approach slopes were the site of a fatality due to rockfall from careless hikers.
The cave has been subject to considerable vandalism and damage in its history, with spray paint markings and garbage left behind. Visitors should respect cave formations, and leave no garbage or human waste inside the cave.
# Cartifact

A cartifact (portmanteau of cartograph and artifact) is a map that is used primarily for design rather than as a source of information. The term was invented by J.B. Post, former map librarian at the Free Library of Philadelphia. Geographic content such as a map of the UK on a mug, a bottle in the form of Africa or a commemorative plate is not the prime function of the object, if it has a specific function, which many artistic representations of maps do not, regardless of the place in which they were manufactured or made available for purchase by the public and without respect to historical accuracy or utility. A cartifact may be made of wood or ceramics or any other material whatsoever, including on paper or in stone or leather. The surface must be permanent, or at least must last for a long time, in order to be usable as a map, and need not even be portable. A cartifact may be humorous or may be highly abstruse. Context is very important to distinguish some cartifacts from artifacts or similar written records or artistic creations.
* City of Seattle mapped on manhole cover. Photograph: Bruce Baugh, 2004.
* Map of the Lake Constance, Mainau, Lake Constance, Germany by H. Zell (2016).
* Common side of €1 coin.
* monument for G.J. de Jongh, 1935, in the garden of Museum Boijmans van Beuningen
* Crying Heraclitus and laughing Democritus (1477), from a fresco originally in the home of court poet and counselor Gaspare Visconti, now Casa Panigarola, Milan.
# Waiting for the Moon (film)

Waiting for the Moon is a 1987 internationally co-produced drama film starring Linda Hunt, Linda Bassett, Bernadette Lafont, Bruce McGill, Jacques Boudet and Andrew McCarthy. The film was written by Mark Magill and directed by Jill Godmilow.

## Plot

Set in the 1930s, the film depicts Gertrude Stein and her lover and assistant Alice B. Toklas meeting Pablo Picasso and his lover Fernande Olivier, as well as the authors Ernest Hemingway and Guillaume Apollinaire.

## Cast

* Linda Hunt as Alice B. Toklas
* Linda Bassett as Gertrude Stein
* Bernadette Lafont as Fernande Olivier
* Bruce McGill as Ernest Hemingway
* Jacques Boudet as Guillaume Apollinaire
* Andrew McCarthy as Henry Hopper

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes it has a rating of 43% based on reviews from 7 critics.