OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrícia Ice Arena 37

Easton Arena (styled EASTON Arena, formerly Patrícia Ice Arena 37 and Zimný Štadión Piešťany) is an arena in Piešťany, Slovakia. It was built in 1986 and is primarily used for ice hockey and is the home arena of ŠHK 37 Piešťany. It also hosted matches for the 2002 IIHF World U18 Championships and is a perennial host of the Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament. It has a capacity of 5,000.
The arena was the primary host of the 1987 World Junior Hockey Championships, which are most notably remembered for the last game played in the tournament on January 4, 1987. In the contest between Canada and the Soviet Union, a bench-clearing brawl erupted in the second period. As the fighting got worse, the decision was made to cut the lights. The game was ultimately suspended and both teams were disqualified (the Soviets had already been eliminated from medal contention but Canada had already clinched a medal and had a chance at gold). The game was televised live in Canada on the CBC and it became a major news event in that country.

## Notable events

An overview of some sport events:

### 1987

* 1987 IIHF World Under-20 Championship

### 1996

* 1996 IIHF European Women Championships

### 2002

* 2002 IIHF World Under-18 Championship

### 2012

* 2012 IIHF World Under-18 Championship Division I

### 2022

* 2022 IIHF World Under-18 Championship Division I
# Kano (comics)

Kano is the pseudonym of Spanish comic book artist Jose Ángel Cano López.

## Biography

Kano began his career at the age of 13, editing Spanish-language comics fanzines; at 15 he was already doing layouts and design work for Planeta-DeAgostini (later doing covers and illustrations for the Spanish editions of Marvel comics). Kano is a founding member of the Spanish magazine about comics Krazy Comics as well as the Phoenix Studio, which provided design, illustration and publishing services and was eventually merged with Camaleón Ediciones, a publishing house that Kano worked for in his early days.
Before settling as a professional cartoonist, Kano has done extensive work in the fields of illustration and animation, providing storyboards for D'Ocon Films and LolaFilms and design work for Telefónica-Movistar, Mitsubishi and various advertising agencies.
In 1998, encouraged by his wife Elsken, Kano decided to enter US comics industry and debuted with the Virtex mini-series, published by Oktomica Comics. He then went to work for the mainstream market, where he succeeded Germán García on Action Comics at DC Comics. Since then, Kano worked mostly for Marvel and DC, and, since 2014, for the revived Valiant Entertainment.
# 1792 in Iceland

Events in the year 1792 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Christian VII
* Governor of Iceland: Ólafur Stefánsson

## Events

* Ingibjörg Jónsdóttir, a single 32-year-old woman is publicly executed by beheading for concealment.

## Births

* Natan Ketilsson, physician and murder victim.
# Mastki

Mastki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chąśno, within Łowicz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.
# Heartbreaker (Led Zeppelin song)

"Heartbreaker" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin from their 1969 album, Led Zeppelin II. It was credited to all four members of the band, recorded at A&R Recording and Atlantic Studios in New York City during the band's second concert tour of North America, and engineered by Eddie Kramer.

## Composition

"Heartbreaker" has been described as an "unashamed slice of heavy rock," containing "a few very unorthodox touches." It opens the second side of Led Zeppelin II and features a distorted, "swaggering" guitar riff by Jimmy Page. The song's third verse contains three ascending changes in key. Two minutes into the track, Page performs a spontaneous, unaccompanied 46-second guitar solo that utilizes the pull-off technique. "Heartbreaker" was ranked number 320 in 2004 by Rolling Stone magazine, in their 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, and number 328 in 2010.

## Background and recording

In a 1998 interview with Guitar World, Page commented that the guitar solo was recorded at Atlantic Studios in New York, as opposed to A&R Studios in New York, where the rest of the track was recorded. This gave the solo a different sound than the rest of the song. He claims to have recorded the track using a Gibson Les Paul and a Marshall Stack, adding that this was the first recorded instance of him using this combination. However, others who were present at the recording session contended that the song was recorded using a Rickenbacker amplifier, attributing the distorted tone of Page's guitar work to the disrepair of the appliance.

## Influence and legacy

"Heartbreaker" is one of the songs featured in Nick Hornby's book 31 Songs. Record producer Rick Rubin has remarked, "One of the greatest riffs in rock. It starts, and it's like they don't really know where the 'one' is. Magical in its awkwardness." Eddie Van Halen once claimed the "Heartbreaker" solo as the inspiration behind his adoption of the tapping technique he later popularized. In one review with Guitar World, he said: "I think I got the idea of tapping watching Jimmy Page do his "Heartbreaker" solo back in 1971. He was doing a pull-off to an open string, and I thought wait a minute, open string ... pull off. I can do that, but what if I use my finger as the nut and move it around? I just kind of took it and ran with it.
Steve Vai has also commented about it in a September 1998 Guitar World interview: "This one [Heartbreaker] had the biggest impact on me as a youth. It was defiant, bold, and edgier than hell. It really is the definitive rock guitar solo." The solo was voted the 16th-greatest guitar solo of all time by Guitar World magazine. Brett Milano of uDiscover Music rated the guitar solo as one of the 100 all-time greatest.

## Personnel

According to Jean-Michel Guesdon and Philippe Margotin:
* Robert Plant – vocals
* Jimmy Page – guitars
* John Paul Jones – bass
* John Bohnam – drums
# Gaffney, Bennett and Associates

Gaffney, Bennett and Associates is a law firm that specializes in lobbying headquartered in New Britain, Connecticut. They are the largest lobbying firm in the state of Connecticut.

## History

Gaffney, Bennett and Associates was founded in the mid 1980s by Jay Malcynsky and Brian Gaffney in New Britain, Connecticut. The firm has been heavily involved with representing big companies seeking state aid or tax breaks to expand their presence in Connecticut.
In the late 1990s the firm represented the New England Patriots in negotiations with the State of Connecticut to move the Patriots to Hartford.
In 2009 Gaffney, Bennett and Associates made twice as much as the second largest lobbying firm. In 2011 they made over $4.7 million from lobbying services, again more than twice as much as the second largest lobbying firm.
In 2012 Vernon Mayor George F. Apel ended the town contract with Gaffney, Bennett and Associates which the town had on retainer since 2009.
In 2015 Gaffney, Bennett and Associates revenue was three times that of the second largest lobbying company in the state.

### Gaffney Bennett Public Relations

In 2002 Gaffney, Bennett and Associates launched a PR Services arm called Gaffney Bennett Public Relations (GBPR) to handle corporate positioning, media relations, crisis communications, brand management, and cause-related marketing for existing and new clients. GBPR has offices in Connecticut and New York City. In 2011 GBPR launched a line of a la carte PR services called "the Press Release Shop." In 2019 GBPR hired North Carolina–based Ted Novin to split his time between their New York office and clients in North Carolina. Novin had previously been a spokesperson for the National Rifle Association of America and the National Shooting Sports Foundation.

## Major clients

* City of Bridgeport
* City of Stamford
* Connecticut Taxi Drivers Association
* Tomasso Brothers, Inc.
* Walmart
* Connecticut Association for the Performing Arts
* Eversource
# Switzerland men's national 3x3 team

The Switzerland men's national 3x3 team is a national basketball team of Switzerland, governed by the Fédération Suisse de Basketball. It represents the country in international 3x3 (3 against 3) basketball competitions. They have won no medals.

## World Cup record

| Year | Position | Pld | W | L |
| 2012 Athens | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2014 Moscow | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2016 Guangzhou | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2017 Nantes | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2018 Bocaue | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2019 Amsterdam | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2022 Antwerp | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify | did not qualify |
| 2023 Vienna | 9th | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Total | 1/8 | 5 | 3 | 2 |
# Norman Stevens (boxer)

Norman 'Norm' Stevens (born 6 October 1958) is an Indigenous Australian boxer who lost to Geza Tumbas of Yugoslavia by decision, 1-4, at the 1980 Moscow Olympics, in the lightweight division.
# Drill (disambiguation)

A drill is a tool or machine for cutting holes in a material.
Drill may also refer to:

## Animals

* Drill (animal), a type of African primate
* Oyster drill, a type of snail

## Military

* Military exercise
* Foot drill, the movements performed on a military parade
* Former name of the United States Army Reserve's Battle Assembly
* Exhibition drill, a form of complex military drill
* Drill commands
* When applied as an adjective, a practice version of something, e.g., drill round

## Music

* Drill music, a subgenre of trap music

### Performers

* Drill (American band), an alternative rock band
* Drill (British band), an industrial rock band from England
* The Drill (British band), a punk rock band from England
* The Drill (band), an electro house band

### Recordings

* Drill (album), a 1996 album by the band of the same name
* Drill (EP), a 1992 EP by Radiohead
* The Drill (album), a 1991 album by Wire
* Drill, a 1996 album by Noise Unit
* "Drill", a 2021 song by G Herbo from the album 25

## Safety exercises

* Fire drill
* Tornado drill
* Lockdown drill

## Technology

* Bow drill, a fire-making tool
* Drill (agriculture), an agricultural tool
* Drill (fabric), a type of cotton fabric
* Data drilling, navigation through levels of a hierarchy in data analysis
* Apache Drill, a distributed query engine

## Other uses

* Drill, Virginia, a community in the United States
* Dan Drill, University of Minnesota student charged with a violent rape
* Lew Drill (1877–1969), American baseball player, baseball manager, and lawyer
# Jake Fox (lacrosse)

Jacob Fox (born July 4, 1996) is a former professional lacrosse player with the Halifax Thunderbirds of the National Lacrosse League (NLL). He was selected in the 2nd round, 19th overall by the New York Riptide in the 2019 NLL Entry Draft. He has also played for the Albany FireWolves and Panther City Lacrosse Club. He played collegiately with the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays.

## Early life and education

Jake Fox grew up in Ottawa, Ontario, and attended the Hill Academy, a sports academy in Vaughan. In 2013, he was drafted 19th overall by the Peterborough Jr. A Lakers. During his five years with the Lakers, he went on to captain the team in his final season while finishing top 10 in the league in goals, assists, points, and penalty minutes.

## Collegiate career

Fox joined Johns Hopkins as a top recruit, ranked as the #36 freshman and #9 freshman midfielder in the nation by Inside Lacrosse. During his four-year career with the Blue Jays, he played in 23 games, scored 3 goals, and recorded 3 assists.
| GP | GS | G | A | PTS | SH | SH% | SOG | SOG% | GW | UP | DN | GB | TO | CTO | FO | FO% |
| 2016 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | .000 | 1 | .500 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0-0 |
| 2017 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 7 | .143 | 4 | .571 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0-0 |
| 2018 | 8 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 9 | .222 | 5 | .556 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0-0 |
| 2019 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | .000 | 2 | 1.000 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0-0 |
| Total | 23 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 20 | .150 | 12 | .600 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 7 | 0 | 0-0 |

## Professional career

Fox's professional career began when he was drafted in the 2nd round, 19th overall in the 2019 NLL Entry Draft by the New York Riptide. In his first game, he scored 1 goal and recorded 2 assists, leading him to be named NLL Rookie of the Week.
In 2023, he joined the Albany FireWolves, following a brief period with the Panther City Lacrosse Club, where he was acquired by Panther City via trade in exchange for a sixth-round pick in the 2024 Entry Draft and a third-round pick in the 2026 Entry Draft. On January 5, 2024, he was released by the FireWolves from the Evaluation list.
On February 22, 2024, he was signed to a one-year practice roster contract with the Halifax Thunderbirds, after which he was placed on the long-term Injured Reserve list.
In Major Series Lacrosse (MSL), he was a member of the 2018 Mann Cup champions Peterborough Lakers.

## International play

As a member of the Iroquois Nationals, he won bronze at the 2018 FIL World Championships. He has been a public advocate for the inclusion of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Nationals in international competition, including the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.
# Reformed and Presbyterian Fellowship of India

The Reformed and Presbyterian Fellowship of India is a national ecumenical organization, bringing together Presbyterian and Continental Reformed churches in India.
It was formed in 2001 and in 2019 it was formed by 14 member denominations.

## History

In 1969, the Reformed Presbyterian Church of India established the Dehradun Presbyterian Theological Seminary, which, unlike other Presbyterian theological institutions in India, rejected Theological liberalism and subscribed to the Westminster Confession of Faith.
In the following decades, various Presbyterian and Continental Reformed denominations began to send their pastors for seminary training.
This training of pastors of various denominations in the same seminary led to a rapprochement between them and the formation of the Reformed and Presbyterian Fellowship of India in 2001.

## Members

In 2019, Fellowship members were:
| denominational subfamily | Denomination | Communion | Number of congregations | Number of members | Year |
| Presbyterians | Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Sikkim | - | 120 | 61,000 | 2018 |
| Presbyterians | Reformed Presbyterian Church North East India | WCRC and WFR and ICRC | 105 | 11,376 | 2021 |
| Presbyterians | Presbyterian Church in India (Reformed) | WRF | 50 | 10,000 | 2015 |
| Presbyterians | Reformed Presbyterian Church of India | WRF and ICRC | 10 | 3,000 | 2004 |
| Presbyterians | Presbyterian Church in South India | - | 70 | - | 2020 |
| Presbyterians | Free Presbyterian Church, Kalimpong | - | 47 | - | 2018 |
| Presbyterians | Presbyterian Free Church of Central India | ICRC | 18 | 756 | 2021 |
| Presbyterians | Presbyterian Reformed Church in India | WRF | 10 | - | 2022 |
| Continental reformed | Christian Reformed Fellowship of India | WRF | 300 | - | 2019 |
| Continental reformed | Evangelical Reformed Church of India | WRF and CIIR | 84 | - | 2022 |
| Continental reformed | South India Reformed Churches | - | 3 | - | |
| Continental reformed | Protestant Reformed Church (India) | - | - | - | - |
| Continental reformed | Reformed Covenant Assembly (India) | - | - | - | - |
| Continental reformed | Reformed Churches in South Africa | - | - | - | - |
| Total | Total | Total | 817 | 86,132 | 2004-2024 |
# Masłowice, Wieluń County

Masłowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wieluń, within Wieluń County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Wieluń and 83 km (52 mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Switzerland women's national 3x3 team

The Switzerland women's national 3x3 team is a national basketball team of Switzerland, governed by the Fédération Suisse de Basketball.
It represents the country in international 3x3 (3 against 3) women's basketball competitions.
Switzerland showed good results in 2019 - firstly at the World Cup where they beat Japan in a thriller, then almost matching it with Australia. In Montreal during the Women's Series 2019, the Swiss finished fourth. To start 2021, the team beat former 3x3 World Champs Russia and finished 4th at the Women's Series in Mies. Marielle Giroud was one of the best rebounders in the game and Evita Herminjard showed improvement as a creator.
# My Little Brother

My Little Brother (Korean: 그래, 가족; RR: Geurae, Gajok, lit. "Yes, Family") is a 2017 South Korean comedy-drama film and the directorial debut of Ma Dae-yun. It is the first South Korean film to be distributed by The Walt Disney Company.

## Plot

After the death of their parents, the three Oh siblings were left with little choice but to learn to depend upon each other. Working as a reporter, Oh Soo Kyung (Lee Yo Won) does her best to support her family but it isn't easy. With her older brother, Oh Sung Ho (Jung Man Sik) unemployed and her younger sister, Oh Joo Mi (Esom) a talent-less beauty, it's up to Soo Kyung to make sure they all have enough to make ends meet.
Each dealing with their own struggles, the Oh siblings have a lot going on. But things get even more complicated when a young boy by the name of Nak (Jung Joon Won) appears out of nowhere, claiming to be their younger brother. With no idea where he came from, or what to do with him, the Oh siblings want nothing to do with this long-lost little brother. Unfortunately for them, the more they try to distance themselves from him, the more determined he becomes to be accepted as a member of their family.
Despite their best efforts, Soo Kyung, Sung Ho, and Joo Mi start to grow fond of Nak; but are their slowly-warming feelings enough to turn this stranger into a true member of the family?. !

## Cast

* Lee Yo-won as Oh Soo-kyung
* Jung Man-sik as Oh Sung-ho
* Esom as Oh Joo-mi
* Jung Joon-won as Oh Nak
* Kim Hye-eun as Soon-im
* Yoon Kyung-ho as Dal-joo
# Old Uyghur

Old Uyghur (simplified Chinese: 回鹘语; traditional Chinese: 回鶻語; pinyin: Huíhú yǔ) is a Turkic language which was spoken in Qocho from the 9th–14th centuries as well as in Gansu.

## History

Old Uyghur evolved from Old Turkic, a Siberian Turkic language, after the Uyghur Khaganate broke up and remnants of it migrated to Turfan, Qomul (later Hami), and Gansu in the ninth century.
The Uyghurs in Turfan and Qomul founded Qocho and adopted Manichaeism and Buddhism as their religions, while those in Gansu first founded the Ganzhou Uyghur Kingdom and became subjects of the Western Xia; their descendants are the Yugurs of Gansu. The Western Yugur language is the descendant of Old Uyghur.
The Kingdom of Qocho survived as a client state of the Mongol Empire but was conquered by the Muslim Chagatai Khanate, which conquered Turfan and Qomul and Islamized the region. Old Uyghur then became extinct in Turfan and Qomul.
The Uyghur language that is the official language of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region is not descended from Old Uyghur. It is a descendant of the Karluk languages spoken in the Kara-Khanid Khanate, in particular the Khākānī language described by Mahmud al-Kashgari. The only surviving descendant of Old Uyghur is Yellow Yughur, spoken in the Gansu region of China.

## Features

Old Uyghur had an anticipating counting system and a copula dro, which is passed on to Western Yugur.

## Literature

Much of Old Uyghur literature is religious texts regarding Manichaeism and Buddhism, with examples found among the Dunhuang manuscripts. Multilingual inscriptions including Old Uyghur can be found at the Cloud Platform at Juyong Pass and the Stele of Sulaiman.

## Script

Qocho, the Uyghur kingdom created in 843, originally used the "runic" Old Turkic alphabet with a "anïγ" dialect. The Old Uyghur alphabet was adopted from local inhabitants, along with a "ayïγ" dialect, when they migrated into Turfan after 840.
# Purificacion Quisumbing

Purificacion Valera Quisumbing (c. 1934 – December 1, 2011) was a Filipino human rights activist who served as the chair of Commission on Human Rights from 2002 to 2008. She was a graduate of the University of Philippines.
In March 2011, the United Nations Human Rights Council re-elected Quisumbing to a second, three-year term on the council's advisory committee.
Quisumbing died on 1 December 2011, aged 77.
# Coorie

Coorie is a Scots word meaning "to stoop, bend, cringe, crouch for protection" and "to snuggle, nestle." It has been positioned as a "lifestyle trend," similar to the Scandinavian concept of hygge, which involves ideas such as cosiness.
In 2017, the Scottish tourist authority promoted còsagach – a Gaelic word which they suggested meant "snug, sheltered or cosy" but which can also mean a damp, mossy nook or cranny. The best-selling book The Art of Coorie in 2018 suggested that coorie is a well-established concept involving hearty Scottish cuisine, such as Cullen skink, and invigorating outdoor activities such as swimming in lochs.
# Cyperus endlichii

Cyperus endlichii is a species of sedge that is native to northern and north eastern areas of Tanzania.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Georg Kükenthal in 1925.
# Eurhopalus

Eurhopalus is a genus of beetles in the family Dermestidae. The genus was revised in 2022 to include several genera, along with species previously placed in the genus Trogoderma.

## Taxonomy

Recent research indicates that Trogoderma is polyphyletic, comprising two distinct, unrelated lineages. One lineage corresponds to Trogoderma sensu stricto - a primarily Holarctic clade that includes the type species Trogoderma glabrum and the economically significant Khapra beetle (Trogoderma granarium). The other lineage, formerly considered part of Trogoderma, represents a distinct Southern Hemisphere clade, reclassified under the previously synonymized genus Eurhopalus. This clade includes species previously assigned to several genera: Sodaliatoma Háva, monotypic Reesa Beal, Psacus Pascoe, Neoanthrenus Armstrong, Anthrenocerus Arrow, and Myrmeanthrenus Armstrong.
This classification is not yet accepted by all researchers. For example, in the 2023 world catalogue of Dermestidae many of the genera previously synonymized were re-evaluated and reinstated as separate genera, despite genetic and morphological analyses suggesting otherwise.

### Neoanthrenus

The synonymized genus Neoanthrenus was originally defined in 1941. However, in 2013, researchers reclassified the species of the genus, placing them under the subgenus Nathrenus within Anthrenus. This taxonomic change did not take into account the considerable morphological differences between the adults and larvae of Neoanthrenus species and those of Anthrenus, and later authors recognize significant distinctions between these groups.
Further phylogenetic studies in 2006, along with molecular analyses in 2022, support the distinction between these two genera, and place Neoanthrenus as a synonym of Eurhopalus rather than Anthrenus.
# Paper Cannot Wrap Up Embers

Paper Cannot Wrap Up Embers (French: Le papier ne peut pas envelopper la braise) is a 2007 French-Cambodian documentary film directed by Rithy Panh.
In this film, the director examines prostitution in Cambodia.

## Release

The film premiered in January 2007 at the International Festival of Audiovisual Programs in Biarritz, where it was in competition in the creative documentaries section. The film was then screened in March at the Cinéma du réel - International Documentary Film Festival in Paris. It was then broadcast on French television on 30 March 2007, and received a theatrical release in France on 31 March 2007.
Paper Cannot Wrap Up Embers won the Magnolia Award for Social Documentary (silver) at the Shanghai Television Festival.