OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whiteknights Yorkshire Blood Bikes

Whiteknights Yorkshire Blood Bikes is a blood bike charity which operates in Yorkshire, England.
It was set up by motorcyclist Vic Siswick in 2008, when he noticed a lack of blood and pathology sample delivery provision at night while he was undergoing cancer treatment. The group has sixty volunteer riders, all advanced motorcyclists, who deliver urgent samples outside normal National Health Service office hours between 7 pm and 7 am every weekday. Running costs of the charity are about £40,000 a year, which is used for fuel and maintenance of the charity's seven motorbikes, each of which cover up to 20,000 miles (32,000 km) a year.
In October 2017, the charity began providing daily deliveries from Pinderfields Hospital to the Air Support Unit at Nostell in support of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance's "Blood On Board" initiative.
# NBA ShootOut 2004

NBA ShootOut 2004 is a 2003 basketball video game developed by Killer Game and 989 Sports and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation and PlayStation 2. It is the final installment in the NBA ShootOut franchise. Tracy McGrady of the Orlando Magic is the cover athlete.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | PS | PS2 |
| GameRankings | 46% | 65% |
| Metacritic | N/A | 58/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score |
| Publication | PS | PS2 |
| Game Informer | N/A | 8/10 |
| GameRevolution | N/A | C− |
| GameSpot | N/A | 4.3/10 |
| GameSpy | N/A | |
| GameZone | 6.9/10 | 7.2/10 |
| IGN | N/A | 6.9/10 |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | | |
| PlayStation: The Official Magazine | N/A | 6/10 |
| X-Play | N/A | |
The PlayStation 2 version received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# General Watch Co

General Watch Co. (GWC) was the watch companies holding of ASUAG.

## History

ASUAG had been founded in 1931, with the assistance of the Swiss government and the Swiss banks, to combat the severe economic crisis and ensuing unemployment by means of refinancing (thus eliminate the deadly "dumping for survival" murderous competition within the still somewhat "cottage industry"-like status of a majority of the movements and parts thereof supplying companies) and complementary research and development programs in their respective companies.
Its mandate was to maintain, improve and develop the Swiss watch industry.
ASUAG also expanded gradually through the purchase of ebauches manufactures (movement blanks), movement parts manufactures (e.g. balance wheels, assortments, rubies) and a number of assemblers and manufacturers of complete watches, that were subsequently brought together under the subsidiary “GWC General Watch Co. Ltd.”
(This company was formed in 1971 and should not be confused with the General Watch Co or La Generale formed in 1895 which changed its name to the Helvetia Watch Co in 1949)

### Affiliated watch brands and companies

* A. Reymond S.A. or ARSA
* Atlantic S.A.
* Certina
* Diantus (now production subsidiary of the Swatch Group)
* Edox
* Endura
* Eterna
* Hamilton
* Longines
* Microma
* Mido
* Oris
* Rado
* Roamer
* Rotary
* Technos

## Merger with SSIH into SMH

However, it proved difficult to implement a common industrial policy for the subsidiaries concerned. Following repeated crises in the Swiss watch industry, by the 1970s ASUAG (as well as SSIH, the other major Swiss Watch holding company) was once again in trouble. Foreign competition, in particular the Japanese watch industry, with its mass production of cheap new electronic products and new technology, was rapidly establishing a strong foothold in the market.
Eventually, both ASUAG and SSIH faced amalgamation: thus, in 1983 “GWC General Watch Co.” and its affiliated watch brands and factories, were merged with its parent company ASUAG, together with SSIH, creating the ASUAG/SSIH entity, later renamed SMH (the Swatch Group since 1998) under the patronage of the Swiss Banks that were at the time financially involved.

## Spin-offs

Some companies had however beforehand made themselves again independent or having been sold off, namely:
* A. Reymond
* Atlantic
* Edox
* Eterna
* Oris
* Roamer
* Rotary
* Technos
# Radnorshire Challenge Cup

The Radnorshire Challenge Cup is a football knockout tournament competed for by clubs either based within the Mid-Wales county boundary of Radnorshire or have a team in membership of the Mid Wales South League.

## Previous winners

Information from the commencement of the competition until the 1990–91 season sourced from the 1991 Welsh Football Almanac.

### 1960s

* 1963–64: – Llandrindod Wells
* 1964–65: – Vale of Arrow (Gladestry)
* 1965–66: – Crossgates
* 1966–67: – Rhayader Town
* 1967–68: – Vale of Arrow (Gladestry)
* 1968–69: – Vale of Arrow (Gladestry)
* 1969–70: – Vale of Arrow (Gladestry)

### 1970s

* 1970–71: – Crossgates
* 1971–72: – Knighton Town
* 1972–73: – Knighton Town
* 1973–74: – Hay St Marys
* 1974–75: – Presteigne St. Andrews
* 1975–76: – Builth Wells
* 1976–77: – Rhayader Town
* 1977–78: – Aberystwyth Town reserves
* 1978–79: – Knighton Town
* 1979–80: – Knighton Town

### 1990s

* 1980–81: – Newtown reserves
* 1981–82: – Builth Wells
* 1982–83: – Builth Wells
* 1983–84: – Knighton Town
* 1984–85: – Presteigne St. Andrews
* 1985–86: – Newtown reserves
* 1986–87: – Builth Wells
* 1987–88: – Knighton Town
* 1988–89: – Talgarth Town
* 1989–90: – Builth Wells

### 1990s

* 1990–91: – Vale of Arrow (Gladestry)
* 1991–92: – Builth Wells
* 1992–93: – Kington Town
* 1993–94: – Vale of Arrow (Gladestry)
* 1994–95: – Knighton Town
* 1995–96: – Llanidloes Town
* 1996–97: –
* 1997–98: –
* 1998–99: –
* 1999–2000: – Llandrindod Wells

### 2000s

* 2000–01: –
* 2001–02: – Rhayader Town
* 2002–03: – Knighton Town
* 2003–04: –
* 2004–05: – Presteigne St. Andrews
* 2005–06: –
* 2006–07: – Hay St Marys
* 2007–08: –
* 2008–09: – Rhayader Town
* 2009–10: – Presteigne St. Andrews

### 2010s

* 2010–11: – Llandrindod Wells
* 2011–12: – Llandrindod Wells
* 2012–13: – Rhayader Town
* 2013–14: – Rhayader Town
* 2014–15: – Rhayader Town
* 2015–16: – Hay St Marys
* 2016–17: – Llandrindod Wells
* 2017–18: – Radnor Valley
* 2018–19: – Llanidloes Town
* 2019–20: – Competition abandoned due to Coronavirus pandemic

### 2020s

* 2020–21: – No competition - Covid-19 pandemic
* 2021–22: – Hay St Marys
* 2022–23: – Radnor Valley
* 2023-24: – Builth Wells
* 2024-25: –

### Number of wins by club

Note: missing seasons to be added.
* Knighton Town – 8
* Rhayader Town –7
* Builth Wells – 6
* Vale of Arrow (Gladestry) – 6
* Llandrindod Wells – 5
* Hay St Marys – 4
* Presteigne St. Andrews – 4
* Crossgates – 2
* Llanidloes Town – 2
* Radnor Valley – 2
* Newtown reserves
* Aberystwyth Town reserves – 1
* Kington Town – 1
* Talgarth Town – 1
# Salasaca

Salasaca is a community and an indigenous people located in the Tungurahua Province in the center of Ecuador, halfway along the road from Ambato to Baños. The Salasaca speak Spanish and their traditional language of Quichua. Their main economic activities are agriculture, livestock-raising, and handcrafts.
A market in the central plaza of Salasaca is called "Plaza of the Arts." Local craftsmanship includes items such as tapestries, which are woven by hand on looms of very ancient technology. Many of the designs depict different aspects of their lives. Pigments are often derived from the female cochineal of the Dactylopius family which are crushed to make red colors. Salasca women wear a woolen garment around the shoulders, personalized by choosing a different shade of red. After pressing the insects into cakes, they use the dried cakes to dye the garments three at a time. One is left crimson, one is soaked in lemon juice to turn it scarlet, and the third is rubbed with wood ashes to turn it purple.
The Quichua Salasaca perform traditional music using a flute and drum. In the 21st century, the Quechua Salasaca have been incorporating other sounds that complement their traditional melodies.
In June, Salasaca people celebrate the Inca new year festival called Inti Raymi, an ancient festival of the sun, which is celebrated in all Quechua communities of the Highlands (Sierra). In the Salasaca festival circuit, the Varayuk or Mayor, who carries a wand that represents power and authority within the community, is the main personality.
# Edit Punk

Edit Punk (born 6 May 1967) is a Hungarian rower. She competed in the women's double sculls event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Pyidawtha Plan

The Pyidawtha Plan (Burmese: ပြည်တော်သာစီမံကိန်း) was an eight-year national economic development plan established by the Burmese government in 1952, to develop an industrialized welfare state in post-colonial Burma. The plan, commissioned under Prime Minister U Nu's leadership, was one of the first economic development plans to be adopted by a developing country in the post-war decolonization period, and served as a model for other countries. The Plan was initially estimated to cost US$1,575,000,000, with two-thirds for industrial enterprises, and the remainder to fund social services. The plan was Burma's second national development plan, the first being the 1947 Sorrento Villa Plan. The plan was halted following the 1962 Burmese coup d'état by Ne Win.
The Pyidawtha Plan made headway in infrastructure, agriculture and industry, despite failing to meet its ambitious targets because of the collapse in rice prices following the Korean War boom. Lack of state funding had stalled much of the project by 1956, as rice revenues comprised the main funding source for this plan.
In August 1951, the Burmese government entered into a contract with Knappen Tippetts Abbett, an American engineering firm, along with a mining engineering firm and economic consulting firm, to develop a comprehensive, integrated program for resource development in Burma. The project was financed by the Technical Cooperation Administration, a precursor to the United States Agency for International Development. The 800-page report, entitled “Comprehensive Report: Economic and Engineering Development of Burma, was completed in August 1953. It focused heavily on infrastructure rehabilitation, as Burma's infrastructure had suffered extensively during World War II.
The government introduced the Plan to the country during the Pyidawtha Conference, which was held from 7 to 17 August 1952. The Pyidawtha Plan consisted of 10 schemes covering 10 overarching areas:
* Devolution of power to regional governments
* Health
* Education
* Economy
* Nationalization of arable lands
* Transportation
* Welfare
* Democratic local councils
* Development of frontier and undeveloped areas
* Rebuilding
# Kawasaki Z900

The Kawasaki Z900 is a standard motorcycle of the Kawasaki Z series made by Kawasaki since 2017. It replaced the Z800. It is the flagship Z series motorcycle besides the ZH2 from Kawasaki.

## Z900RS

The Z900RS is a retro-styled version of the Z900 first unveiled at the 2017 Tokyo Show. "RS" stands for Retro Sports; There is also a café racer version of the bike featuring front bikini fairing, lower handlebars and a taller seat. The engine is also tuned differently, and has a lower-pitched exhaust sound. It went on sale in Japan in December 2017, and arrived in the US in the following year. The color option for the first year included a two-tone, Fireball orange and Candy-tone brown paint, black or green for the café version in the US. In 2023 the SE version became available in the US, which came with an Ohlins rear shock, golden front forks along with Brembo front calipers as well as the Yellow-Ball paint schemes.
# List of power stations in Egypt

This article lists power stations in Egypt.

## Gas

| Name | Operator | Governorate | Type | Capacity (MW) | Commission date |
| Beni Suef Power Plant | UEEPC | Beni Suef | CCGT | 4,800 | 2018 |
| Burullus Power Plant | MDEPC | Kafr El Sheikh | CCGT | 4,800 | 2018 |
| New Capital Power Plant | CEPC | Cairo | CCGT | 4,800 | 2018 |
| Cairo North Power Plant | CEPC | Cairo | CCGT | 1,500 | Stage 1: 2004 Stage 2: 2007 |
| Damietta Power Plant | EDEPC | Damietta | CCGT | 1,200 | 1989 |
| El Atf Power Plant | MDEPC | Kafr El Sheikh | CCGT | 750 | 2006 |
| El Kureimat Power Plant | UEEPC | Minya | CCGT ISCC | 3,000 | Stage 1: 2008 Stage 2: 2010 |
| El Nubaria Power Plant | MDEPC | Alexandria | CCGT | 2,250 | Stage 1: 2005 Stage 2: 2010 |
| Hurghada Power Plant | EDEPC | Red Sea | CCGT | 143 | 2002 |
| Sidi Krir Power Plant | WDEPC | Alexandria | CCGT | 750 | 2000 |
| Talkha Power Plant | MDEPC | Dakahlia | CCGT | 290 | 1979 |
| New Talkha Power Plant | MDEPC | Dakahlia | CCGT | 750 | 2007 |
^ Cairo Electricity Production Company
^ East Delta Electricity Production Company
^ Middle Delta Electricity Production Company
^ West Delta Electricity Production Company
^ Upper Egypt Electricity Production Company

## Hydroelectric

| Name | Governorate | Type | Capacity (MW) | Commission date |
| Aswan High Dam | Aswan | Embankment | 2,100 | 1970 |
| Aswan Low Dam | Aswan | Gravity | 592 | 1960 |
| Nag Hammadi Dam | Qena | Gravity | 64 | 2008 |

## Nuclear

| Name | Operator | Governorate | Reactor type | Capacity (MW) | Commission date | Ref |
| El Dabaa Nuclear Power Plant | | Matrouh | VVER-1200 | 4,800 | 2026 (expected) | |

## Oil- and gas-fired thermal

| Name | Governorate | Type | Capacity (MW) | Commission date |
| El Tebbin Power Station | Cairo | Thermal | 700 | 2010 |
| Abu Qir Power Plant | Alexandria | | 930 | 1991 |
| Ain Sokhna Power Plant | Suez | | 1,300 | 2014 |
| Cairo West Power Plant | Giza | | 1,360 | 2010 |

## Solar

| Name | Operator | Governorate | Type | Capacity (MW) | Commission date |
| Benban Solar Park | NREA | Aswan | PV power station | 1,650 | 2019 |
| Kom Ombo solar park | NREA | Kom Ombo | PV power station | 200 | 2021 |
| Access Egypt Solar One Power Plant | Access Power Limited | Aswan | PV power station | 50 | 2018 |

## Wind

| Name | Operator | Governorate | Type | Capacity (MW) | Commission date | Ref |
| Zafarana Wind Farms | NREA | El Zaafrana | Wind farm | 545 | 2001 | |
| Jabal Al-Zayt wind farm | NREA | Jabal Al-Zayt | Wind farm | 220 (580 MW when completed) | 2018 | |
^ New and Renewable Energy Authority
# Edward Corser

Edward Bernard Cresset Corser (1852 – 31 July 1928) was an Australian politician. He was a Liberal Party member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Maryborough from 1909 to 1915 and a Commonwealth Liberal Party and then Nationalist Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1915 until his death.

## Early life and business career

Corser was born at Upton Cressett, near Birmingham in England, and was educated in Worcester. He migrated to Brisbane, Queensland with his family in 1864 and worked for three years on the Maryborough Sugar Company's plantation. He then worked as a clerk for the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, variously stationed in Maryborough, Brisbane and Gayndah, rising to become acting manager of the Gayndah branch at the age of 21. In 1872, he opened his own wholesale merchant business, Corser and Co. Ltd., which became a "large commercial establishment" at Maryborough selling wine, spirits and general merchandise, and continued to be managed by one of his sons after he entered politics.
Corser was a co-founder and president of the Maryborough Chamber of Commerce, a long-serving member and nine-year chairman of the Burrum Divisional Board, president of the Maryborough Harbour Board, president of the Western Railway Association, one of the original shareholders of the Maryborough Co-operative Dairy Association Ltd., and was a member and president of the Maryborough Grammar School board and local hospitals' committee. As a prominent local figure prior to his entry into politics, he championed the construction of the Nanango railway line, Gayndah railway line and the failed Port of Urangan project. He was a supporter of both Federation and the White Australia Policy and was a strong protectionist.

## Political career

In 1909, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as the member for the multi-member seat of Maryborough, and when it became a single-member seat in 1912 was re-elected by only 10 votes. A by-election was ordered, which he was eventually declared to have won by 2 votes; a further challenge did not proceed for procedural reasons. He was defeated at the 1915 state election. His son, Bernard Corser, sat in the Legislative Assembly along with him as the member for Burnett.
In 1915, as the candidate of the conservative Commonwealth Liberal Party, he transferred to federal Parliament by winning the 1915 Wide Bay by-election caused by the resignation of Labor Prime Minister Andrew Fisher. In 1917, together with the rest of his party, he became a Nationalist. He was re-elected with increasingly large majorities over time, and polled the largest majority of his career at his final election.
Corser died unexpectedly in his sleep at his family's Maryborough home, "Eskdale", in 1928 while still a serving MP. His funeral was held in St Mary's Church and he was buried in Maryborough Cemetery. His son, Bernard Corser, won the by-election for his seat; Bernard had previously served alongside his father in the Queensland Legislative Assembly.
# My Tribe

My Tribe is the fourth studio album by Nigerian-born American Christian Music artist Blessing Offor. The album was released on January 13, 2023, through Capitol Christian Music Group, on CD, LP and digital download formats. The album is the biggest streaming debut for a male artist on Capitol CMG.
The tracks "Brighter Days", "Believe", "Your Love", "Feel Good", "Won't Be Long Now", "My Tribe", and "Rollin'" were released as singles. The lead single, "Brighter Days" achieved significant chart positions, reaching No. 2 on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs and Christian Airplay charts. It reached No. 17 on the Pop Airplay and No. 20 on the Mainstream Adult Contemporary. A deluxe edition of the album was released, featuring three additional tracks. The songs "Believe" and "Brighter Days" were both included on Offor's previous album Brighter Days, released February 25, 2022.
An extended edition of the album was also released, featuring three additional tracks.

## Charts
### Singles

| Song | Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| "Brighter Days" | Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 25 |
| Song | Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| "Brighter Days" | Top TV Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Song | Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| "Brighter Days" | Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 17 |
| Song | Chart (2021-2023) | Peak position |
| "Brighter Days" | Hot Christian Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| "Believe" | Hot Christian Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
| "Your Love" | Hot Christian Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
| "Rollin'" | Hot Christian Songs (Billboard) | 22 |
| Song | Chart (2021-2023) | Peak position |
| "Brighter Days" | Christian Airplay (Billboard) | 2 |
| "Believe" | Christian Airplay (Billboard) | 7 |
| "Your Love" | Christian Airplay (Billboard) | 18 |
| "My Tribe" | Christian Airplay (Billboard) | 2 |
# Summer Love Love

Summer Love Love (Chinese: 夏日恋神马 or Chinese: 戀夏戀夏戀戀下) is a Chinese/Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed by Wilson Kwok-wai Chin and starring Alex Fong, Owodog, Terence Siufay, Elanne Kong, Viann Zhang, Izumi Liu, and Carol Yeung. It was released on 23 August 2011.

## Cast

* Alex Fong as Xiao Fangfang
* Owodog as Nuannuan
* Viann Zhang as Xiaoyu
* Carol Yeung as Carol
* Terence Siufay as Xiaofei
* Elanne Kong as Xiaolin.
* Izumi Liu as Qiqi.

## Production

This film was shot in Sanya, Hainan, China.
# Dancing at Lughnasa (film)

Dancing at Lughnasa is a 1998 Irish-British-American period drama film adapted from the 1990 Brian Friel play Dancing at Lughnasa, directed by Pat O'Connor.
The film competed in the Venice Film Festival of 1998. It won an Irish Film and Television Award for Best Actor in a Female Role by Brid Brennan. It was also nominated for six other awards, including the Irish Film and Television Award for Best Feature Film and the Best Actress Award for Meryl Streep.

## Cast and characters

* Meryl Streep – Kate Mundy
* Michael Gambon – Father Jack Mundy
* Catherine McCormack – Christina Mundy
* Kathy Burke – Maggie Mundy
* Sophie Thompson – Rose Mundy
* Bríd Brennan – Agnes Mundy
* Rhys Ifans – Gerry Evans
* Darrell Johnston – Michael Mundy
* Lorcan Cranitch – Danny Bradley
* Peter Gowen – Austin Morgan
* Dawn Bradfield – Sophie McLoughlin
* Marie Mullen – Vera McLoughlin
* John Kavanagh – Father Carlin
* Kate O'Toole – Chemist

## Reception and awards

Although the film received average reviews (60% 'Fresh' rating on Rotten Tomatoes from 35 reviews), most critics praised the performances of the entire cast. Janet Maslin, critic of the New York Times said that "Meryl Streep has made many a grand acting gesture in her career, but the way she simply peers out a window in Dancing at Lughnasa ranks with the best. Everything the viewer need know about Kate Mundy, the woman she plays here, is written on that prim, lonely face and its flabbergasted gaze." Peter Travers of Rolling Stone magazine wrote that "a luminous cast reveals long-buried feelings. Meryl Streep finds the expansive soul behind prim schoolteacher Kate. And she is matched by Kathy Burke's bawdy Maggie, Brid Brennan's secretive Agnes, Sophie Thompson's slow-witted Rose and Catherine McCormack's bold Christina, who never married the father of her son."
Kathy Burke received a nomination for Best Supporting Actress – Drama from the International Press Academy (Satellite Awards).
Mementos from the filming are on display at the St. Connell's Museum in Glenties.
# Aristides Carlos Rodrigues Museum

The Aristides Carlos Rodrigues Museum is located at Avenue Pereira Rego, 1000, in the town of Candelária, in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It is a museum of Geopark of Paleorrota with information on the region. It was inaugurated in July 2001.

## Collection

Collection of personal effects, machinery, household utensils and work of German settlers, paleontology, archeology.
Sets out various species of fossils from the Triassic Period, such as Dicynodont, Karamuru vorax and rhynchosaur. The collection also includes a replica of Guaibasaurus candelarienses, discovered in Sanga Pinheiro. Many fossils collected in the city, were aimed at the Museum. The UFRGS has made many collections of fossils in this city, and this has helped the museum grow.

## Gallery

* Replica of Guaibasaurus at the Museum
* Visiting the Museum (Cynodonts)