OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arsenic pentasulfide

Arsenic pentasulfide is an inorganic compound containing arsenic and sulfur.

## Uses

Solids of the approximate formula As$_2$S$_5$ have been used as pigments and chemical intermediates but are generally only of interest in academic laboratories.

## Preparation

Arsenic pentasulfide is prepared by precipitation from an acidic solution of soluble As(V) salts by treatment with hydrogen sulfide. It may be also prepared by heating a mixture of arsenic and sulfur, extracting the fused mass with an ammonia solution and reprecipitating arsenic pentasulfide at low temperature by addition of hydrochloric acid.
Phosphorus pentasulfide with the formula P$_4$S$_{10}$, is a molecular compound featuring tetrahedral phosphorus(V) centres. Trends in arsenic redox potentials suggest that As$_2$S$_5$ adopts a similar structure, a plausible alternative being an arsenic polysulfide.

## Reactions

Arsenic pentasulfide hydrolyzes in boiling water, giving arsenous acid and sulfur:
    As$_2$S$_5$ + 6 H$_2$O → 2 H$_3$AsO$_3$ + 2 S + 3 H$_2$S
It oxidizes in air at elevated temperatures producing arsenic oxides, the products and yields of which are variable. In alkali metal sulfide solutions arsenic pentasulfide forms a thioarsenate anion, [AsS$_4$]$^{3−}$, which contain As(V) centres.
# American Association of Port Authorities

The American Association of Port Authorities (AAPA) is a trade association founded in 1912 that represents 150 port authorities in the Western Hemisphere, including the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, and Latin America.
Headquartered in Washington, D.C., AAPA protects and advances the common interests of its diverse member organizations as they connect their communities with the global transportation system. Member ports vary in size, cargo and vessel types handled, operating structure, and geographic service area.
According to AAPA, America's ports are gateways to the world and a critical component in economic health and national defense. On average, each of the 50 states relies on 13 to 15 ports to handle its imports and exports, which add up to over $5.5 billion worth of goods moving in and out of U.S. ports every day.
The association has four main goals:
* Advocate governmental policies that strengthen and expand opportunities for member ports
* Advance professionalism in all facets of port management and operations
* Promote information sharing and relationship-building opportunities for all members
* Achieve greater understanding of the essential role and economic value of ports

## Key issues

One key issue that AAPA focuses on is the reorganization of the Harbor Maintenance Trust Fund (HMTF). AAPA hopes that the fund can be applied in a way that fully benefits ports and their surrounding communities. Since the creation of the fund in 1986, HMTF tax revenue has been used by the government to fund projects unrelated to port development. AAPA believes that the funding should go directly to ports in order to complete maintenance dredging. Regular maintenance dredging is crucial to most navigable waterways, harbors, and ports. Each year, several hundred feet of sand, gravel, and silt must be removed from waterways and harbors to maintain navigability -- enough for a four-lane highway four feet deep stretching between New York City and Los Angeles, California, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
AAPA also supports the U.S. Department of Transportation's National Freight Policy framework, which focuses on increasing public and private investment in freight infrastructure through tax incentives. It also seeks to improve public and private collaboration on freight-related issues by increasing public-sector awareness about trends in private-sector freight operations and investment.
In March 2020, due to a COVID-19-related decrease in traffic and revenue, the AAPA sought $6.5 billion in financial support from the federal government.
# Blyth Cambois TMD

Blyth Cambois TMD was a traction maintenance depot located in Blyth, Northumberland, England. The depot was situated on the west side of the branch line from Bedlington Junction to Blyth Docks.
The depot code, under TOPS, was BL.

## History

Coal had been exported from the south side of the River Blyth since before the arrival of the railways in 1845, and had reached over 6,000,000 tonnes (6,600,000 tons) per year by 1963. The pattern of trains feeding the coal staithes at Blyth from around the North East required many steam locomotives to enable this operation to happen.
A diesel depot was built and opened in Blyth in 1968; it replaced earlier facilities at Percy Main, North Blyth and South Blyth, which were all traditional steam sheds. Although diesel locomotives had been around since the late 1950s/early 1960s, with the run-down of steam power on British Railways the steam sheds were closed in favour of a new shed, Cambois (pronounced cammis), which was a one mile (1.6 km) to the north. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s class 20s and class 37s were the staple motive power at the depot, but by 1981 Class 56 locomotives were the usual locomotives.
By the middle of the 1980s, nine class 56s and one class 08 shunter were required to operate the twenty train diagrams worked per day. However, the effects of the miners' strike and the mass closure of the collieries in the north east in the early 1990s took their toll on the traffic to and from Blyth. By 1987 Blyth was a sub-shed of Toton in Nottinghamshire, but was able to undertake simple examinations on locomotives rather than having to send them elsewhere for maintenance purposes.
The depot was closed in 1994, when Loadhaul, the freight company operating in the area, concentrated its crew signing-on point and TMD (Traction Maintenance Depot) at Tyne Yard, south of Newcastle. The shed at Sunderland Dock closed too. The depot building was demolished between 2006 and 2010.
# 2024 Porto Women's Indoor ITF 1

The 2024 Porto Women's Indoor ITF 1 was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament, which was part of the 2024 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It took place in Porto, Portugal, between 22 and 28 January 2024.

## Champions
### Singles

* Jéssica Bouzas Maneiro def. Maja Chwalińska, 3–6, 6–0, 6–4

### Doubles

* Sarah Beth Grey / Olivia Nicholls def. Francisca Jorge / Matilde Jorge, 4–6, 6–3, [10–6]

## Singles main draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank | Seed |
| ESP | Marina Bassols Ribera | 111 | 1 |
| GBR | Harriet Dart | 112 | 2 |
| ESP | Nuria Párrizas Díaz | 114 | 3 |
| COL | Emiliana Arango | 119 | 4 |
| ITA | Lucrezia Stefanini | 126 | 5 |
| SWE | Rebecca Peterson | 128 | 6 |
| SVK | Rebecca Šramková | 129 | 7 |
| FRA | Léolia Jeanjean | 143 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of 15 January 2024.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Lena Couto
* Maria Garcia
* Francisca Jorge
* Ana Filipa Santos
The following players received entry into the singles main draw using special rankings:
* Maja Chwalińska
* Oksana Selekhmeteva
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Silvia Ambrosio
* Robin Anderson
* Nefisa Berberović
* Alina Charaeva
* Sonay Kartal
* Sinja Kraus
* Nastasja Schunk
* Kathinka von Deichmann
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Audrey Albié
# Cassembe, Mozambique

Cassembe is a town in Niassa Province in northern-central Mozambique. It lies on the eastern bank of the Luambala River and on the 242 road between Lichinga to the west and Marrupa to the east.

## Weather

During late morning and early afternoon, Cassembe is very hot and humid which is stereotypical of African countries.
Late afternoon has a fair climate. Evening is full of scattered thunderstorms as well as isolated thunderstorms.
# Cathedral Church of Saint Paul the Apostle (Springfield, Illinois)

The Cathedral Church of Saint Paul the Apostle is an Episcopal cathedral in Springfield, Illinois, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Springfield. The present church building, the third for the parish, was completed in 1913.

## History

John Batchelder of Trinity Church in Jacksonville, Illinois occasionally came to Springfield starting in 1832 to hold services for the local Episcopalians. St. Paul's parish was established by Philander Chase, the first Bishop of Illinois, on June 19, 1835; the same year the Diocese of Illinois was established. The first service after its establishment was held in the home of George Forquer, which would later house the Orphanage of the Holy Child. He placed his nephew, the deacon Samuel Chase, in charge. Initially, the small congregation had no building of its own and so they held services in the local Presbyterian, Methodist, and Christian churches. They also held services in the State Supreme Court Chamber as Chief Justice Samuel L. Treat was one of the organizers of the parish and served as a warden for 52 years. Construction on the congregation's first church building started in the summer of 1838 on Washington Street between Third and Fourth Streets. St. Paul's first rector, Charles Dresser, arrived in May 1838 and lived in a house on Eighth Street that would later belong to Abraham Lincoln. It was Dresser who would witness the Lincolns wedding vows.
As the congregation grew a new church building was needed. Henry Dresser, the rector's brother, was the architect of the new edifice at Fourth and Adams Streets. It was consecrated by Chase on June 24, 1848. The Gothic Revival structure featured a square tower capped with battlements and pinnacles. The exterior was clad in rough-hewn stone that was punctuated with double lancet windows. The Diocese of Springfield was organized in 1877. St. Paul's was named the pro-cathedral of the diocese sometime after 1879. While it now served the function of a Bishop's Church, it was still maintained as a parish church.
Property on the corner of Second and Lawrence was purchased in 1908 for $10,000 and the present cathedral, designed by English-born architect John B. Sutcliffe, was consecrated by Bishop Edward Osborne on May 13, 1913. While St. Paul's Church was recognized as a cathedral early on, there was confusion within the diocese regarding its status as a cathedral. It was not until December 11, 1979, when a constitution and by-laws were adopted establishing the Cathedral Church of St. Paul that its status was clarified.
# Anna Sparks

Anna Sparks (née Sanders; born September 25, 1981) is an American former professional racing cyclist, who rode professionally for Visit Dallas DNA Pro Cycling in 2016 and 2017. In 2015, Sparks finished ninth at the San Dimas Stage Race.
# 1950 World Table Tennis Championships – Men's team

The 1950 World Table Tennis Championships – Swaythling Cup (men's team) was the 17th edition of the men's team championship.
Czechoslovakia won the gold medal defeating Hungary 5–3 in the final. England and France both won a bronze medal after finishing second in their respective groups.

## Medalists
### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| | Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis Max Marinko Václav Tereba František Tokár Bohumil Váňa | Hungary József Farkas József Kóczián Ferenc Sidó Ferenc Soos László Várkonyi | England Richard Bergmann Bernard Crouch Johnny Leach Aubrey Simons Harry Venner |
| | Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis Max Marinko Václav Tereba František Tokár Bohumil Váňa | Hungary József Farkas József Kóczián Ferenc Sidó Ferenc Soos László Várkonyi | France Alex Agopoff Michel Haguenauer Michel Lanskoy René Roothooft |

## Swaythling Cup tables
### Group A

| Pos | Team | P | W | L | Pts |
| 1 | Hungary | 6 | 6 | 0 | 12 |
| 2 | France | 6 | 5 | 1 | 10 |
| 3 | Switzerland | 6 | 4 | 2 | 8 |
| 4 | India | 6 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| 5 | Israel | 6 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| 6 | Italy | 6 | 1 | 5 | 2 |
| 7 | Denmark | 6 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
+ United States and Netherlands both withdrew from Group A

### Group B

| Pos | Team | P | W | L | Pts |
| 1 | Czechoslovakia | 8 | 8 | 0 | 16 |
| 2 | England | 8 | 7 | 1 | 14 |
| 3 | Sweden | 8 | 6 | 2 | 12 |
| 4 | Austria | 8 | 5 | 3 | 10 |
| 5 | Poland | 8 | 4 | 4 | 8 |
| 6 | Wales | 8 | 3 | 5 | 6 |
| 7 | Brazil | 8 | 2 | 6 | 4 |
| 8 | Ireland | 8 | 1 | 7 | 2 |
| 9 | New Zealand | 8 | 0 | 8 | 0 |

## Final

| Czechoslovakia 5 | | Hungary 3 | Score |
| Andreadis | lost to | ? | ? |
| Andreadis | bt | Kóczián | 21-19 19-21 21-15 |
| Váňa | lost to | Sidó | 16-21 13-21 |
| Váňa | bt | Kóczián | 21-10 21-9 |
| Váňa | bt | Soos | 21-14 21-16 |
| Tereba | lost to | Soos | 18-21 19-21 |
| Tereba | bt | Sidó | 27-25 22-20 |
| Tereba | bt | Kóczián | w/o+ |
+ Kóczián withdrew injured after suffering from badly blistered feet
# Amanda Rummery

Amanda Rummery (born August 7, 1997) is a Canadian para-athletics sprinter who competes in 100-metre, 200-metre, and 400-metre events.

## Early life and education

Rummery graduated from Archbishop Jordan Catholic High School. Shortly after, she was in ATV accident in 2015 in Kenora when nerves in her left arm were severed from her spinal cord, leaving her paralyzed from her shoulder down. After three years undergoing multiple unsuccessful surgeries to repair the nerves, her arm was amputated below the elbow in 2018.
Rummery graduated from MacEwan University. She attends the University of Alberta in the Faculty of Education student and competes for the University of Alberta Pandas.

## Career

In 2017, Rummery took up track, joining Edmonton's Steadward Bears. In May 2019, she won three silver medals at the 2019 Desert Challenge Games in Phoenix, Arizona. She made her major games debut at the 2019 Parapan American Games, competing in the women's 100-metre, 200-metre, and 400-metre T47. She placed fifth in both the 100-metre and 200-metre events. She competed at the 2019 World Para Athletics Championships and narrowly missed qualifying for the 2020 Summer Paralympics.
At the 2022 Warmup to Worlds meet, Rummery won the women's T46 400-metre, setting a new personal best time, despite being an alternate on the start list and only learning she would compete shortly before the race began. She placed fourth in the 400-metre, missing a podium finish by about half a second, and sixth in the 200-metre at the 2023 World Para Athletics Championships.
After winning the para-ambulatory 400-metre final at the Bell Trials in Montreal, Rummery qualified to compete at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris. As of July 2024, she holds the Canadian T46 record in the 100-metre, 200-metre, and 400-metre and is ranked second in the world. She placed fifth in the women’s T47 400m final at the Paralympics.
# Blue Plains (Washington, D.C.)

Blue Plains is a locale in the southwest quadrant of Washington, D.C. The area gives its name to the Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant.
# Cascata del Serpente

Cascata del Serpente (in English Snake's waterfall) is a waterfall located in the Ligurian Apennine (Italy). In the past it was also named Cascata delle Cheucie. With other secondary drops it forms the cascate del Serpente complex.

## Geography

The waterfalls are located in the rugged and step valley of torrente Masone, a left-hand tributary of the Stura di Ovada. The waterfall is not formed by a discontinuity in the stream bedrock, but by a diverse grade of breaking of the same type of rock, the greenschists prevailing in the small valley. This different grade of fracturation produced the step from which the water jumps in the underlying lake, leaping over a less fractured (and thus less erodible) rock layer.
The site is considered one sito di interesse geomorfolgico (site of geomorphological interest) of the Parco naturale regionale del Beigua. The Park administration created close to the waterfalls a Percorso botanico (botanical itinerary) in co-operation with a local secondary school.
In summer the small lake underlying the main drop is a popular bathing place.

## History

In the past the waterfall was named Cascata delle Cheucie, and only the small lake was referred as del Serpente (of the snake).
   ... stands Cheucie waterfall, an horrid and pictoresque cascade falling in a small lake named "Lago del Serpente".
The abundant waters of torrente Masone were used for many purposes and is still possible to recognize ruins of a big mill located near the junction of torrente Masone and the Stura. Closer to the waterfalls are located remains of Cartiera Savoi, an ancient paper mill moved by freshwater.

## Hiking and canyoning

The waterfalls can be easily reached from Masone centre by car or with a 30 minutes walk. A footpath links the waterfall with Bric del Dente and the Po/Ligurian Sea water divide.
A canyoning itinerary partially equipped as via ferrata flanks the main drop as well as the minor ones.
# Cassa di Risparmio di Carpi

Cassa di Risparmio di Carpi was an Italian retail bank based in Carpi, in the Province of Modena, Emilia-Romagna. The bank section was absorbed into UniCredit in 2005, while its charity section, still operates as Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Carpi.

## History

Cassa di Risparmio di Carpi was found in 1843 in Carpi in the Duchy of Modena and Reggio, in the Austrian Empire. On 24 January 1992 the bank was split into Cassa Risparmio Carpi S.p.A. and Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Carpi. The foundation also sold a minority interests to Casse Emiliano Romagnole (2 million number of shares with 10,000 lire par value, 20% of total share capital as of 1993), which in turn the banking foundation became a minority shareholders of 1,868,750 shares with 10,000 lire par value (€5.16) in the holding company. In 2000 Rolo Banca acquired a majority interests in the bank (37% from the foundation, 17.32% from Cardine Banca, 19.49% after the public offer), with the remain 26.1% shares was sold from the foundation to UniCredit in 2003 for €98 million.
In 2005 the bank was absorbed into the parent company.

## Banking foundation

As of 31 December 2015, Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Carpi had a net assets of €285 million. He was the minority owner of Cassa Depositi e Prestiti (0.0964%), CDP Reti (0.0941%), UniCredit (0.0285%), the Bank of Italy (0.2000%) and Banca Popolare Etica.
# Anna Spargo-Ryan

Anna Spargo-Ryan is an Australian author, scriptwriter and editor. She has written two novels and a memoir, in addition to works of fiction and non-fiction published in Australian newspapers and literary magazines. In 2016 she was the inaugural winner of the Horne Prize for her essay The Suicide Gene.

## Early life and education

Anna Spargo-Ryan was born in Adelaide, South Australia, and educated at the Pembroke School, before completing her Victorian Certificate of Education at Wesley College in Melbourne.
After leaving school she worked in digital marketing and web design, while raising her two children.
She is a PhD candidate in creative writing at Deakin University, and has sold essays and articles written during the process to pay for the degree.

## Writing career

In 2016, Spargo-Ryan published her first novel, The Paper House, which was longlisted for the 2017 Australian Book Industry Awards' Matt Richell Award for New Writer of the Year. The novel has been described as "a layered articulation of loss and grief, perception and reality".
Spargo-Ryan's essay about Australian rules football, How to Love Football was published in Black, Inc's The Best Australian Essays 2016, after featuring in the publisher's earlier collection From the Outer: Footy Like You've Never Heard It. She also wrote the essay The Suicide Gene about her family history of mental illness, which was awarded the Horne Prize for best essay up to 3,000 words about Australian life.
The following year she published her second novel, The Gulf, written in just three months. The novel is described as "a coming-of-age story dealing with themes of domestic violence, substance abuse, financial hardship; with Spargo-Ryan tempering the harshness with humour and a relatable narrator".
In 2022 Spargo-Ryan published her anticipated memoir A Kind of Magic about her personal experiences with mental illness, and the intricacies of the human brain. It was shortlisted for the Nonfiction Book Award at the 2023 Queensland Literary Awards.
# Amii Stewart (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Amii Stewart is a studio album by Amii Stewart released in 1983 which includes hit single "Working Late Tonight" as well as covers of two songs from Donna Summer's unreleased 1981 album I'm a Rainbow. In 2015, Funky Town Grooves announced they would be reissuing the album on CD for the first time ever.

## Cover version

Turkish singer Ajda Pekkan covered "Working Late Tonight" in Turkish the same year as "Uykusuz her gece" ("Every Night Without Sleep") on her album Süperstar 83.

## Track listing

Side A:
* "Working Late Tonight" (Mario Capuano, Simon Boswell)- 4:04
* "Nobody but Me" (Leslie Mándoki) - 3:30
* "Sweet Emotion" (Pete Bellotte, Sylvester Levay) - 3:47
** Originally recorded by Donna Summer for her unreleased I'm a Rainbow album (1981, released 1996).
* "Don't Ask Me Why" (Leslie Mándoki) - 3:35
* "Take a Heart" (Miki Dallon) - 3:28
Side B:
* "Beginning of the End" (Gerard McMahon, Tom Bahlen) - 3:56
* "You to Me" (Pete Bellotte, Sylvester Levay) - 4:41
** Originally recorded by Donna Summer for her unreleased I'm a Rainbow album (1981, released 1996).
* "Say Goodbye to Love" (Simon Boswell) - 4:02
* "Once Again" (Vili Lakatos) - 3:43

## Personnel

* Amii Stewart - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Corrado Rustici - guitar
* Simon Boswell - guitar, synthesizer
* Vili Lakatos - piano, synthesizer
* Stefano Senesi - synthesizer
* Aldo Banfi - Synclavier
* Dario Massari - Fairlight programming
* Jeremy Meek - bass
* James Lane - drums
* Mel Collins - saxophone
* Charles Cannon, Douglas Meakin, Simona Pirone - backing vocals
* Leandro Leandri, Raffaele Cricchi, Sandro Secondino, Vincent Messina - fingersnaps on "Take a Heart"

### Production

* Simon Boswell - Producer, Arranger, Mixing
* Leandro Leandri - Engineer, Mixing
* Raffaele Chicchi, Sandro Secondino - Assistant Engineers
* Guido Di Toma - Mastering (half-speed)
# Bob Kilger

Robert Peter Paul Kilger (June 29, 1944 – November 29, 2021) was a Canadian politician.
Born in Cornwall, Ontario, Kilger was the former Liberal member of Parliament for the Cornwall region, representing the riding Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry from 2000 to 2004, and Stormont—Dundas from 1988 to 2000. He was Chief Government Whip, and Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Committees of the Whole of the House of Commons.
He lost his seat in the 2004 election to Conservative candidate Guy Lauzon. Prior to his political life, he was a businessman and coached the Cornwall Royals to a Memorial Cup victory in 1981. He also was a referee in the NHL. His son was former National Hockey League forward Chad Kilger.
Kilger was elected Mayor of the City of Cornwall on November 13, 2006, with 49.4 per cent of the popular vote. He was re-elected on October 25, 2010. On October 27, 2014, Kilger lost the 2014 mayoral race to Leslie O'Shaughnessy by nearly 1000 votes. He died on November 29, 2021, at the age of 77, from cancer, which he was first diagnosed with 11 years prior.
# 374th

374th may refer to:
* 374th Airlift Wing, unit of the United States Air Force assigned to Fifth Air Force, stationed at Yokota Air Base, Japan
* 374th Fighter Squadron or 171st Air Refueling Squadron, unit of the Michigan Air National Guard's 127th Wing (127 WG) located at Selfridge Air National Guard Base, Michigan
* 374th Operations Group, the operational flying component of the United States Air Force 374th Airlift Wing
* 374th Strategic Missile Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit, last assigned to the 308th Strategic Missile Wing, stationed at Little Rock AFB, Arkansas
# Carrapatoso

Carrapatoso is a Portuguese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eurico Carrapatoso (born 1962), Portuguese composer
* Ruben Carrapatoso (born 1981), Brazilian racing driver