OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Catch the Moon (song)

"Catch the Moon" is a song written and recorded by Stefan Andersson for his 1992 debut album Emperor's Day. It was released as a single and become the third most successful Trackslistan hit of 1992.
In May 2005, a live version was recorded inside the Annedal Church and released on Andersson's album, En främlings hus.

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 4 |
# Klaudia Sosnowska

Klaudia Anna Sosnowska (born April 6, 1990, in Frankfurt am Main) is a Polish basketball player playing the position of small forward. Since 2019, a player of SKK Polonia Warsaw, previously playing in the Women's Basket League in clubs: King Wilki Morskie Szczecin, Basket Konin, Widzew Łódź, TS Ostrovia Ostrów Wielkopolski, Energa Toruń i Ślęza Wrocław. As of 2019, a player of the Polish women's national team in 3x3 basketball, since 2021 Polish women's national team in 5x5 basketball.

## Achievements

As of March 14, 2023, based on, unless otherwise noted.

### Team

* Champion:
** Polish (2009, 2010)
** LOTTO 3×3 Women's League (2023, 2024)
** First Polish league (2021 – promotion to EBLK)
** Polish older juniors (U–20 – 2010)
** European Women's Basketball League (2024)
* Bronze medal:
** European Women's Basketball League (2023)
** Polish championship (2018)
* Polish cup winner (2010, 2011)
* Finalist:
** Polish Cup (2009)
** Polish Super Cup (2008, 2009)
* Participant of the Euroleague games (2009/10 – TOP 16, 2010/11)
* Vice-champion of the first league (promotion to PLKK 2013, 2016)
* Winner of the tournament in Trutnov (2017)

### Individual

* 1st place in the FIBA-run world ranking of individual players playing 3×3 basketball (September 2021)
* MVP:
** I-League Group A regular season (2019, 2021)
** EBLK rounds (18 – 2021/2022)
* Participant in the Poland - FGE Stars match (2010)
* Best forward in the I league (2013 according to eurobasket.com)
* Included in the 1st squad:
** I league:
*** Group A (2019, 2020, 2021)
*** Group B (2016)[15]
*** 2013, 2016 – via eurobasket.com
** EBLK rounds (18 – 2021/2022)
** Polish U-20 championship (2010)

### National team

* European 3x3 basketball championship bronze (2022)
* Universiade (2013 – 11. miejsce)
* European Championships:
** U–20 (2009 – 5th place; 2010 – 9th place)
** U–18 (2008 – 8th place)
** U–16 (2006 – 6th place)
# Monika Bociek

Monika Gałkowska née Bociek (born 6 April 1996) is a Polish volleyball player, a member of Poland women's national volleyball team U23 and Polish club LTS Legionovia Legionowo

## Personal life

Monika Bociek has a three older brothers - Łukasz, who played volleyball in past, but went to seminary, Piotr and Grzegorz, who is also volleyball player and plays as an opposite hitter in Poland men's national volleyball team and ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle.

## Career
### Clubs

In 2014, she moved from Sparta Warszawa to club of ORLEN Liga - LTS Legionovia Legionowo. In 2022, she played for Pałac Bydgoszcz. In 2023, she played for Moya Radomka Lotnisko Warszawa-Radom.

### National team

In 2013, she was in Poland women's junior national team at EEVZA Junior Championship.
She competed at the 2017 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix and 2022 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship.

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs
#### National championship

* 2014/2015 Polish Championship U23, with LTS Legionovia Legionowo
# Monika Chabel

Monika Chabel (Polish pronunciation:; born 10 May 1992) is a Polish representative rower. She is a dual Olympian and an Olympic medalist.

## Personal

Ciaciuch was born in the small village of Ślesin, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship which has a population of about 1500. In October 2017 she married a Polish rower Wiktor Chabel.

## Rowing career

Ciaciuch competed in the women's quadruple sculls event at the 2016 Summer Olympics, winning the bronze medal. In 2021 she raced in the Polish coxless four at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. That crew made the Olympic final and finished in sixth place.
# Monika Krauze

Monika Krauze (born 11 April 1984) is a former professional tennis player from Poland. On 16 July 2007, she reached her highest singles ranking of 716 by the WTA.

## Tennis career

In her career, she won two doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. Her only WTA Tour main-draw appearance came at the 2003 Idea Prokom Open where she partnered with Marta Domachowska in the doubles event. They lost in the first round to French duo Stéphanie Cohen-Aloro and Caroline Dhenin.
# Natalia Wojtuściszyn

Natalia Wojtuściszyn (born 2 February 1993 in Gorzów Wielkopolski) is a Polish luger. She competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, in women's singles and team relay.
# Olga Michałkiewicz

Olga Michałkiewicz (born 26 July 1994) is a Polish representative rower. She is an Olympian, dual underage world champion and a European bronze medalist in the coxless four.
At the 2019 World Rowing Championships in Ottensheim, Michałkiewicz competed in the W4- with Joanna Dittman, Monika Chabel and Maria Wierzbowska where they finished in fourth place in Final A which gave them a qualification berth for the 2020 Summer Olympics. She competed in the women's coxless four event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Oliwia Kiołbasa

Oliwia Kiołbasa (; born 26 April 2000) is a Polish chess player.

## Chess career

She has won the girls' under-10 European Youth Chess Championship, and was runner-up in the girls' under-14 World Youth Chess Championship.
FIDE awarded Kiołbasa the Woman International Master title in 2016.
In August 2021, Kiołbasa finished third in the Women's European Individual Chess Championship. She earned her first norm for the International Master (IM) title. Kiołbasa earned a second IM norm in the Polski Ekstraliga in October.
Kiołbasa represented Poland in the 2022 Chess Olympiad, winning her first nine games. She finished the tournament with 9.5 points out of 11 rounds. She earned her third and final IM norm, which qualified her for the IM title. She was the best individual player in the women's event. She defeated IM Vaishali R, which clinched a match win for Poland against India's first team. Her only loss was in the last round against Ukrainian GM Anna Ushenina.
In May 2024, in Rzeszów she ranked in 4th place in Polish Women's Chess Championship.
# Paulina Guz

Paulina Guz (born 12 July 1991) is a road cyclist from Poland. She became national road race champion in 2014.
# Gibraltar at the 2010 Commonwealth Games

Gibraltar competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010.
Fifteen athletes were named to the team.

## Team Gibraltar at the 2010 Commonwealth Games

Chef de mission – Harry Murphy Team manager – Joe Schembri

## Aquatics
### Swimming
#### Men

| Event | Swimmer(s) | Heats | Heats | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Final | Final |
| Event | Swimmer(s) | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| 100m Freestyle | Suheil Harjani | 55.88 | 36 | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 200m Freestyle | Colin Bensadon | 2:00.32 | 28 | n/a | n/a | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 200m Freestyle | James Sanderson | 2:02.18 | 29 | n/a | n/a | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 400m Freestyle | Joe Noguera | 4:17.63 | 22 | n/a | n/a | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 400m Freestyle | James Sanderson | 4:22.41 | 23 | n/a | n/a | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 200m medley | Colin Bensadon | 2:18.49 | 21 | n/a | n/a | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 400m medley | Colin Bensadon | DSQ | DSQ | n/a | n/a | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |

#### Women

| Event | Swimmer(s) | Heats | Heats | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Final | Final |
| Event | Swimmer(s) | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| 100m Freestyle | Elaine Reyes | 1:03.18 | 33 | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 100m Backstroke | Rachel Fortunato | 1:15.10 | 24 | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |
| 50m Butterfly | Elaine Reyes | 31.31 | 21 | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance | Did Not Advance |

## Cycling
### Road
#### Men

| Event | Cyclist(s) | Time | Rank |
| 40 km Time Trial | Jonathan Bellido | 58:01.24 | 26 |
| 40 km Time Trial | Lee Calderon | 1:01:17.71 | 41 |
| 167 km Road Race | Chris Walker | DNF | DNF |

## Gymnastics
### Rhythmic

| Event | Gymnast(s) | Final | Final |
| Event | Gymnast(s) | Points | Rank |
| Individual All-Round | Georgina Cassar | 71.725 | 15 |

## Shooting
### Clay Target
#### Men

| Event | Shooter(s) | Final | Final |
| Event | Shooter(s) | Points | Rank |
| Trap Pairs | Kevin Cowles Gary Cooper | 176 | 14 |

### Pistol
#### Men

| Event | Shooter(s) | Final | Final |
| Event | Shooter(s) | Points | Rank |
| 25m centre fire pistol singles | Jonathan Patron | 551 | 23 |

### Small Bore and Air Rifle
#### Men

| Event | Shooter(s) | Final | Final |
| Event | Shooter(s) | Points | Rank |
| 50m rifle prone pairs | Albert Buhagair Wayne Piri | 1160 | 11 |

## Tennis

| Event | Competitor | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarter Final | Semi Final | Final | Rank |
| Event | Competitor | Opposition Results | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Women | Amanda Carreras | Keeba (KIR) W 6–2 6–1 | Rogowska (AUS) L 2–6 4–6 | Did Dot Advance | Did Dot Advance | Did Dot Advance | Second Round |
# European Council (disambiguation)

The European Council is a meeting of the heads of state or government of the European Union.
It should not be confused with the Council of the European Union and the Council of Europe.
European Council may also refer to:
In politics:
* European Council on Foreign Relations, a neutral and independent international association
* European Research Council, a proposed funding body for science in the European Union
In other fields:
* European Article Numbering-Uniform Code Council, a supply chain standards family name
* European Council for Fatwa and Research, a Dublin-based private foundation
* European Council of International Schools, an association of international schools founded in 1965
* European Council on Refugees and Exiles, a pan-European network of refugee-assisting non-governmental organisations
* European Covered Bond Council, a joint organization of corporations in the European covered bond market to represent the industry
* European Cricket Council, an international body which oversees cricket in European countries
* European Language Council, a permanent association whose main aim is the improvement of knowledge of languages and cultures
* European Resuscitation Council, the European Interdisciplinary Council for Resuscitation Medicine and Emergency Medical Care
# Applied probability

Applied probability is the application of probability theory to statistical problems and other scientific and engineering domains.

## Scope

Much research involving probability is done under the auspices of applied probability. However, while such research is motivated (to some degree) by applied problems, it is usually the mathematical aspects of the problems that are of most interest to researchers (as is typical of applied mathematics in general).
Applied probabilists are particularly concerned with the application of stochastic processes, and probability more generally, to the natural, applied and social sciences, including biology, physics (including astronomy), chemistry, medicine, computer science and information technology, and economics.
Another area of interest is in engineering: particularly in areas of uncertainty, risk management, probabilistic design, and Quality assurance.

## History

Having initially been defined at a symposium of the American Mathematical Society in the later 1950s, the term "applied probability" was popularized by Maurice Bartlett through the name of a Methuen monograph series he edited, Applied Probability and Statistics. The area did not have an established outlet until 1964, when the Journal of Applied Probability came into existence through the efforts of Joe Gani.
# Strudlhofstiege

The Strudlhofstiege (also known as the Strudlhof Steps) is an outdoor staircase of architectural and literary significance in Vienna, Austria. Located in the Alsergrund district, inside of Vienna’s 9th district between Liechtensteinstrasse and Währinger Strasse. It is named after a former art school run by the painter Peter Strudel (c. 1660 – 1714).

## History

Sometime around 1680, Peter Strudel together with his brother Paul Strudel came to Vienna from Cles, Trentino. He settled in the northern suburb where he opened his Strudlhof painting school in 1688, one of the first art colleges in Central Europe. Modelled on the Accademia di San Luca or the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in Paris, it was the precursor of the present-day Vienna Academy of Fine Arts. After Strudel's death, however, teaching activities ceased and the Strudlhof was demolished. The present-day Palais Strudlhof, used as a hotel and conference centre, was erected in the late 18th century.
The adjacent street was named Strudlhofgasse in 1907. Shortly afterwards, the Vienna city administration under Mayor Karl Lueger resolved upon the construction of a staircase at the end of the street, in order to create a facilitated access to the lower Lichtental terrain level beyond. The designs were supplied by the architect Theodor Johann Jaeger (1874–1943), an employee at the municipal planning office. Built from luminescent Mannersdorf limestone, it today rates as an Art Nouveau (Jugendstil) masterpiece, resembling the Stadtbahn architecture by Otto Wagner. The stairs were ceremonially opened on 29 November 1910 and since have been restored several times.

## Structure

The symmetric lower part of the staircase is centered on two fountains, with a facial mask, and a fish head as a waterspout. The upper, asymmetric part gives pedestrians varying perspectives while passing by. Metal railings and candelabras create additional highlights. The picturesque construction is a popular setting for open-air choir and concert events.

## In culture

* Austrian author Heimito von Doderer (1896-1966) published his social novel Die Strudlhofstiege oder Melzer und die Tiefe der Jahre (The Strudlhof Steps or Melzer and the Depth of the Years), one of the main works of 20th century Austrian literature.
* There was a movie titled Strudlhofstiege released on 8 December 2009.
# Alan Wilfred Pearson

Alan Wilfred Pearson (1934–2019) was a British academic and a pioneer in the field of R&D management. He was born in Liverpool in 1934 and died in Alderley Edge, Cheshire in 2019.
Pearson left school in 1951 and began work as a research assistant at Pilkington Glass in St. Helens. In 1960 he moved to Henry Simon in Cheadle Heath to work in the company's flour milling research labs.
In 1965, Pearson joined the Faculty of Economics at the University of Manchester as a lecturer in Economic Statistics. The Manchester Business School was founded in 1965, and in 1966 Pearson transferred to the new institution as a lecturer in Operational Research. He spent the rest of his career there until retirement in 2001.
In 1967, with the support of the Ministry of Technology, Pearson founded and became the Director of the R&D Research Unit at the Manchester Business School. The R&D Research Unit was the precursor to the Manchester Institute of Innovation Research (MIOIR) which today is Europe's largest, and one of the world's leading, research centres in its field. In 1970, he founded the R&D Management Journal, in conjunction with Blackwell Publishers (now Wiley-Blackwell). It was the first publication in Europe dedicated to the discipline of research and development. He was instrumental in forming, and subsequently became chairman of RADMA (Research and Development Management Association) as a means of encouraging low-cost subscriptions to the R&D Management Journal and to provide funding awards for Masters and PhD students in the field.
At the Manchester Business School, Pearson was Director of the MBA Programme (1985–88) and Dean of Faculty (1992–94). The Manchester Business School appointed him Professor of R&D Management in 1994.
In 1999, Pearson became the founding co-Managing Editor of the International Journal of Management Reviews (IJMR), also published by Blackwell, the first review journal in the field of business and management. During his career he authored or co-authored more than 90 articles published in academic journals and was recognised as a leading contributor to the discipline of R&D management.
Throughout his career, Pearson worked with other academic institutions around the world such as the Centre for Creative Leadership (Greensboro, North Carolina, USA), the University of Kiel (Kiel, Germany), and the University of Twente (Twente, Netherlands). In 1991 the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation awarded Pearson the Max Planck Research Award for his work with German academic Klaus Brockhoff. The award was initiated in 1960 to promote international collaboration between German and foreign scientists.
# Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby

Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby is a British BBC documentary television series, presented by the journalist Giles Coren and the chef Monica Galetti, and started in 2017.
Each programme in the series is based on a luxury hotel. The presenters take a hands-on approach, investigating the running of the hotel, hence the subtitle of the series. The programmes are shown on BBC Two.
The fourth series ran in 2021.
On 31 October 2022, the BBC announced that Rob Rinder will be the series' new co-presenter replacing Giles Coren who left after series four.

## Featured hotels

Featured hotels include the following:

### Series 1 (2017)

* Marina Bay Sands, Singapore
* Mashpi Lodge, Ecuador
* Giraffe Manor, Kenya
* Royal Mansour, Marrakesh, Morocco
* Fogo Island Inn, Fogo Island, Canada
* ICEHOTEL, Sweden

### Series 2 (2018)

* The Brando Resort, French Polynesia
* Anantara Al Jabal Al Akhdar, Oman
* Grand Resort Bad Ragaz, Switzerland
* Ashford Castle, Ireland
* The Silo, South Africa
* Hacienda Vira Vira, Chile
* St. Moritz, Switzerland

### Series 3 (2021)

* MGM Cotai, Macau
* The Torridon, Scotland, United Kingdom
* Schloss Elmau, Germany
* Jade Mountain, St Lucia
* Swinton Estate, Yorkshire, United Kingdom
* Shangri-La, The Shard, London, United Kingdom

### Series 4 (2021–22)

* ION Adventure Hotel, Iceland
* Reid's Palace, Madeira
* Grand Park Rovinj, Croatia
* Nimb Hotel, Copenhagen, Denmark
* Qasr Al Sarab Desert Resort, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
* The Lanesborough, London, England, United Kingdom

### Series 5 (2023)

* Kasbah Tamadot, Morocco
* Joali Maldives, Maldives
* Nusfjord Arctic Resort, Norway
* Ceylon Tea Trails, Sri Lanka
* Phinda Game Reserve, South Africa
* Borgo Egnazia, Italy
* Glenapp Castle, Scotland
* Hotel Hubertus, Italy Dolomites

### Series 6 (2024)

* InterContinental Shanghai Wonderland, Shanghai, China
* Hotel Argos, Cappadocia, Turkey
* Six Senses, Ibiza, Spain
* The Hassler, Rome, Italy
* Datai Langkawi, Malaysia
* Gangtey Lodge, Bhutan
* Stanglwirt Hotel, Austria
* Wilderness Hotel Inari, Finland
# Steve Perkins (footballer)

Stephen Arthur Perkins (born 3 October 1954 in Stepney, Greater London) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League, as a left back.
Perkins was the manager of Lingfield in the Sussex County League, during the second half of the 2009–10 campaign.
# Duggi (drum)

The duggi, dugi or dukkar, is an Indian- Bangladeshi drum, with a kettle drum shape, played with fingers and the palm of the hand. It is used in baul music of the Bengal region ( Both Bangladesh and India). It is also employed in folk music of Uttar Pradesh (duggi) and Punjab (dukkar).
# Khalil Al-Rifa'i

Khalil Al-Rifa'i (Arabic: خليل الرفاعي), (July 7, 1927 in Baghdad – October 8, 2006 in Erbil) was an Iraqi actor. He appeared in the television programs Tahit Moos Al-Hallaq (1961-1969) and Abu Balawi (1980),
# American Bicycle Group

American Bicycle Group (ABG) is a manufacturer of bicycles based in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States. The company operates under a consumer-direct business model: selling their made-to-order bikes online and shipping them direct to the consumer.
In July 2019, ABG was honored at a White House "Made in America Product Showcase".

## Technology

Best known for its cold-worked titanium bikes, the company also built the titanium legs of the Mars Land Rover Curiosity for NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in 2009.
Since 2012, ABG has used 3D printing technology for rapid prototyping and product development.

## Brands

ABG owns three brands:
* Litespeed is the company's flagship line of titanium bikes.
Litespeed has received Bicycle Guide Magazine Best of Cycling Award (1988) and Eurobike Design Award.
* Quintana Roo (QR) builds triathlon bikes with a Fit-Ready service.
QR has received LAVA Magazine Gear-of-the-Year Award (2015) and (2016) and Interbike/TBI Innovation Award (2016).
QR also produces a line of triathlon-specific wetsuits and swimskins.
QR has been an official partner of USA Triathlon since 2013.
* Obed Bikes (formerly called Remōt and Ocoee) specializes in carbon fiber all-road, mountain, and gravel bikes.
# Anthony Phillips (defensive back)

Anthony Dwayne Phillips (born October 5, 1970) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Atlanta Falcons and Minnesota Vikings. He played college football for the Texas A&M–Kingsville Javelinas. He also played in the Arena Football League (AFL) for the Grand Rapids Rampage and Buffalo Destroyers, winning the Arena Bowl with Grand Rapids in his first season there.

## Professional career

After attending Texas A&M–Kingsville, Phillips was selected by the Atlanta Falcons in 1994. He became a rising star with the Falcons, but in his second season, he suffered a gruesome leg injury. During a game against the Buffalo Bills, Phillips intercepted a pass thrown by Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly, catching the ball at the Atlanta 2-yard line, and was on his way to returning the ball for a defensive touchdown. However, after 43 yards, Kelly himself caught up to Phillips and tackled him while he was running (in bounds) down the side line, with the latter suffering a compound fracture to both his tibia and fibula on his right leg upon landing awkwardly on it. Phillips was required to stay on his back for a month in order for the bones to heal, and Kelly has since apologized for the injury.
Phillips was cut after one additional season with the Falcons. He later signed with the Minnesota Vikings in 1998, but his season ended with a torn ACL. After the season, he played two seasons in the Arena Football League, helping the Grand Rapids Rampage win ArenaBowl XV, before retiring.

## Personal life

Raised in Galveston, Texas, Phillips has two children and later settled in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He was diagnosed with kidney failure, stemming from legal steroid usage during his football career.
# Find a Way

Find a Way may refer to:
* "Find a Way" (Alessandra Amoroso song), 2009
* "Find a Way" (Amy Grant song), 1985
* "Find a Way" (A Tribe Called Quest song), 1998
* "Find a Way" (Dwele song), 2003
* "Find a Way", a song by Coldcut from Some Like It Cold, 1990
* "Find a Way", a song by Kwesta featuring Kruna and Soweto Gospel Choir