OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bangladesh at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships

Bangladesh is set to compete at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships in Fukuoka, Japan from 14 to 30 July.

## Swimming

Bangladesh entered 2 swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Asif Reza | 50 metre freestyle | 24.94 | 86 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Asif Reza | 100 metre freestyle | 55.84 | 100 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Sonia Khatun | 50 metre freestyle | 30.49 | 82 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Sonia Khatun | 50 metre butterfly | 31.51 | 55 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Lionidze

The House of Lionidze (Georgian: ლიონიძე) or Leonidze (ლეონიძე) is a Georgian noble family, which also later became part of the Russian nobility.

## History

The family originated from the province of Kakheti and were elevated to the princely rank by King Heraclius II of Georgia in the mid-18th century. They were confirmed as the princes Lionidaev in Imperial Russia according to the decrees of 1825 and 1850.

## Notable members

Giorgi Leonidze (1899-1966), Georgian poet and literary scholar
# Arky

Arky may refer to:
* Arky Michael, an Australian actor
* Arky Vaughan, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
* Arky, a robot in the Manhunter comic book series
* A nickname for a person named Archibald
* A nickname for a person from the US state of Arkansas
# Beixinqiao

Beixinqiao may refer to:
* Beixinqiao Station
* Beixinqiao Subdistrict
# Taghazout Bay

Taghazout Bay is a seaside resort located in South Morocco. Designed in the framework of the Azur plan, it spreads over a 615 Ha area stretched on a coastline of 2.8 miles of beaches.
This future resort will constitute of sports and leisure facilities, such as a beach club, a medina and golf, tennis, surf and soccer academies.

## Société d’Aménagement et de Promotion de la Station de Taghazout (SAPST)

SAPST is a public limited company with a capital of four hundred million Dirhams (MAD 400,000,000), owned by four renowned Moroccan shareholders:
| Shareholders | Market share |
| CDG Développement | 45% |
| Moroccan Fund for Tourism Development (FDMT) | 25% |
| Sud Partners (Consortium with Akwa Group on top of it) | 25% |
| Moroccan Tourism Engineering Company (SMIT) | 5% |
Since it was established in July 2011, SAPST is responsible for the planning, development and management of the Taghazout Bay station.

## Key figures

* Total area: 615 ha
* Land Use Ratio: 10,5%
* Target number of beds: 12,316 beds
* 9 hotel units
* Target Tourist accommodation capacity: 7,450 beds
* Overall investment: MAD 10 billion (before tax)
* Achievement of the Touristic program within 5 years
# Lightower Fiber Networks

Lightower Fiber Networks, founded in 2006, was a provider of telecommunications and IT services. It offered cloud computing, colocation hosting, and connectivity.

## Description

The company's network spans the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic and Midwest United States including Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, DC, and New Hampshire. Additionally, Lightower offers service in both Toronto and London. The network comprises over 33,000 route miles of fiber.
Lightower’s products include network and video transport, alternative access, nationwide long haul services, dark fiber, Ethernet, and cloud computing services. Lightower has built out access to over 22,000 service locations throughout the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, and Midwest including 275+ data centers and 5,000+ wireless towers, rooftop cell sites, and small cells.
Customers include Fortune 500 businesses, enterprise, carriers, financial services, media, healthcare, education, and government.
The company was acquired by Berkshire Partners in December 2012 when it also acquired Sidera Networks and announced plans to merge them under the Lightower brand. Its previous owners were M/C Partners and Pamlico Capital (the investing unit of Wachovia before its takeover by Wells Fargo. Those two companies had bought it from National Grid in 2007. Lightower was bought by Crown Castle in July 2017, and no longer exists as a separate company.
The company was the title sponsor of the Lightower Conference Classic, now called the Roc City Hoops Classic.

## Mergers and acquisitions
### 2007

* National Grid Wireless- Acquisition (NEESCom)

### 2008

* Keyspan Communications - Acquisition
* Hudson Valley DataNet - Acquisition

### 2010

* Veroxity Technology Partners - Acquisition
* Lexent Metro Connect New York City based neutral telecommunications provider that owns, operates, builds and maintains its own dark fiber network in New York, Northern New Jersey, and surrounding areas. - Acquisition
* Open Access, Inc. - Acquisition

### 2013

* Sidera Networks - Merger

### 2015

* Fibertech - Merger
* Colocation Zone - Acquisition

### 2016

* Datacenter101 - Acquisition
# The Marriages of Mademoiselle Levy

The Marriages of Mademoiselle Levy (French: Les mariages de Mademoiselle Lévy) is a 1936 French comedy film directed by André Hugon and starring Yvette Lebon, Charles Lamy and Pierre Mingand. It is the fourth and final entry in a series of films beginning with Levy and Company in 1930. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert-Jules Garnier.

## Synopsis

In a small town in Alsace the Levy brothers have a tailoring business which is in trouble due to the competition of a rival Cohen. Matters are further complicated by Minna, the daughter of Solomon Levy, who refuses to make a wealthy marriage match.

## Cast

* Yvette Lebon as Minna Lévy
* Charles Lamy as Salomon
* Pierre Mingand as Pierre
* André Burgère as Gaston Berheim
* Délia Col as Françoise
* Jean Wall as Serge Wolff
* Armand Lurville as Jacob
* Jules Moy as Isaac Cohen
* Léon Belières as Moïse
* Gaston Séverin as Le comte de Rochemaille
# Bertha (opera)

Bertha is an opera in one act, with music by Ned Rorem to an English libretto by Kenneth Koch, an original work parodying Shakespeare's histories. Rorem wrote the work originally at the request of the Metropolitan Opera (Met) Studio in the 1960s, intended as an opera for children. However, the Met studio rejected the work. The work was premiered at Alice Tully Hall in New York City on November 25, 1973 with Beverly Wolff in the title role.
Bertha is still sporadically performed. It received a performance by The Golden Fleece in New York City in 1981. In the UK, the New World Opera Company produced the work in London in February 2001.

## Roles

* Bertha, queen of Norway (mezzo-soprano)
* Noble
* Teacher
* Scotchman
* Man
* Barbarian Chieftain
* Counsellor
* Third Scotchman
* Officer
* Second Scotchman
* Norwegian Citizen
* Common Norwegian
* Old Man
* Second Norwegian Citizen
* Messenger
* Girl

## Synopsis

The setting is the royal residence in Oslo, Norway, in the medieval era.
The garrison of the slightly deranged Queen Bertha of Oslo is encased by barbarians. She leads an attack, in a ring of white eagles, and the attackers are repelled. A teacher questions her as to whether her own subjects are barbarians, for which Bertha orders the teacher executed.
After the country is at peace, Bertha then declares war on Scotland. The Counselor objects to these endless wars, and Bertha dismisses the council. Two young lovers meet in Bertha's garden, but they are shot dead there, as the queen disapproves of lovers' trysts.
As Bertha ages, her madness increases and she keeps wanting new adventures. Bertha gives Norway to the barbarians so that she can reconquer the nation. She does this, but collapses dead on her regained throne. The people praise her as a great queen.
# Tamana

Tamana may refer to:

## Places

* Tamana, Kiribati, an island
* Tamana, Kumamoto, a city in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan
* Tamana, Wallis and Futuna, a village
* Tamana, Kyushu, City in Kyushu, Japan
* Tamana District, Kumamoto, a district located in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan
* Tamana al-Ghab, Village in Hama, Syria

## Other uses

* Tamana Airport, an Airport in Kiribati
* Tamana Station, Railway station in Tamana, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan
* Tamana Girls High School, High school (girls) school in Japan

## People

* Tamana Zaryab Paryani, Afghan journalist and women's rights activist
# T-Bone Concerto

T-bone Concerto is a concerto for solo trombone and wind band by Dutch composer Johan de Meij which was completed in January 1996. The work was commissioned by the Kentucky Music Educators Association (KMEA) for performance at the 1996 KMEA annual conference. The first movement was premiered in February 1996 at the conference in Louisville, Kentucky, performed by the soloist Jeffrey Thomas.
A performance of the entire work with Jacques Mauger on solo trombone and the Band of the Royal Dutch Marines world premiered at Concertgebouw Amsterdam on March 1, 1996.

## Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo trombone and symphonic band consisting of the following forces:
* The piano and the harp play the same part.

## Movements

The concerto consists of three movements (named after ways of preparing a t-bone steak):
* Rare
* Medium
* Well Done

## Recordings

* Joseph Alessi, trombone; University of New Mexico Wind Symphony; Eric Rombach-Kendall, conductor
** Illuminations (Summit Records DCD 367)
* Brett Baker, trombone; Kew Band Melbourne; Mark Ford, conductor
** T-Bone Concerto (White River WR12-02)
* Brett Baker, trombone; Maidstone Wind Symphony; Jonathan Crowhurst, conductor
** Slide Projections (White River WR12-06)
* Jesper Juul Sørensen, trombone; The Danish Concert Band; Jørgen Misser Jensen, conductor
** The Sword and the Crown (Rondo Grammofon RCD 8371)
** T-Bone Music (Rondo Grammofon RCD 8377)
* Christian Lindberg, trombone; Symphonic Wind Orchestra St. Michael of Thorn; Heinz Friesen, conductor
** Johan de Meij: Symphony No. 1 'The Lord Of The Rings'; T-Bone Concerto - (World Wind Music WWM 500.034)
** The Scandinavian Connection - (Amstel Classics CD 9701)
* Jacques Mauger, trombone; Orchestre des Equipages de la Flotte de Brest; Claude Kesmaecker, conductor
** Latitudes Trombone (JCMA 07)
* Ivan Meylemans, trombone; Symphonic Wind Orchestra St. Michael of Thorn; Heinz Friesen, conductor
** WASBE Concerts, 1997 (Tonstudio amos CD 5820)
* Jörgen van Rijen, trombone; Orquestra de Vents Filharmonía; José Rafael Pascual-Vilaplana, conductor
** Canticles (Amstel Classics)
# Bandiat

The Bandiat (French pronunciation:) is a small river in western France, a left tributary of the Tardoire. It flows through the Haute-Vienne, Dordogne and Charente departments. It is 91.4 km (56.8 mi) long.

## Geography

The Bandiat begins its course just south of the Puy Chauvet (488 m), at roughly 440 m above sea level, near the settlement of Grand Puyconnieux (commune of Dournazac) in the Haute-Vienne department. The river flows first to the southwest and then turns northwest in the Dordogne and, at high water level, empties into the Tardoire (Charente basin) near Agris in the Charente. Otherwise, the river disappears near Les Vieilles Vaures (commune of Agris) about 5 km before reaching the Tardoire. All the water drains away in several sinkholes in the karst only to reappear near Angoulême as springs of the river Touvre, a tributary of the Charente.

## Hydrology

The discharge of the Bandiat was measured near Feuillade as 0.6 m³/s in the summer and 6 m³/s in the winter.

## Communes by the river

* Abjat-sur-Bandiat
* Nontron
* Javerlhac
* Feuillade
* Marthon
* Saint-Germain-de-Montbron
* Chazelles
* Pranzac
* Rivières
* Agris

## Gallery

* Flood in winter at the mill of Javerlhac
* The same place in summer
* Drought in August, the mill is on the right
* The area around Les Vieilles Vaures (commune of Agris) about 5 km from Agris. All water has disappeared in the karst of La Rochefoucauld
# Argolid Peninsula

The Argolid Peninsula is a peninsula situated in Greece in the Peloponnese, much of which is contained in the modern region of Argolis. One of the first major Greek settlements, Mycenae, is situated on this peninsula. During the Classical Greek era, the main settlements on this peninsula were Troezen, Hermione, and Epidaurus. During the Middle Ages, the settlement of Nafplio in the peninsula emerged as a major settlement, with the town serving as the capital of the First Hellenic Republic and of the Kingdom of Greece, from the start of the Greek Revolution in 1821 until 1834.
37°32′00″N 23°07′40″E﻿ / ﻿37.53333132°N 23.12771606°E﻿ / 37.53333132; 23.12771606
* This Greece location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Beiyang

The term Beiyang (Chinese: 北洋; pinyin: Běiyáng; Wade-Giles: Peiyang) literally means Northern Ocean. Initially a purely geographic term, it originated toward the end of the Qing dynasty, and it referred to the coastal provinces of Zhili (Traditional Chinese:直隸, Simplified Chinese: 直隶, pinyin: Zhílì, today's Hebei), Shandong and Liaoning that bordered the Yellow Sea (itself a marginal sea of the Pacific Ocean) and surrounded the imperial capital of Beijing (then known as Peking).
The term later acquired a political significance, denoting the imperial heartland. The position of Minister of Beiyang (北洋通商大臣) in the late Qing Dynasty was held by the Viceroy of Zhili, whose main responsibilities were trade relations and occasionally foreign affairs.
# City Square Shopping Centre

City Square Shopping Centre is a mall across the street from City Hall in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is located in the heart of the heritage district of central Vancouver, on the northwest corner of 12th Avenue and Cambie Street.
City Square Shopping Mall and office complex was inaugurated in 1989 and is an example of adaptive reuse of heritage buildings.

## History

Unique to Vancouver, City Square's shopping mall and office complex is a mix of modern and heritage architecture. The heritage portions of the complex were built in 1905 and 1908 to house the Model School and Normal School, respectively. Graduates from the Teacher's Training Program applied their skills, norms (hence the name "Normal School") and educational theories at the Normal School to gain practical experience. In 1986 the City of Vancouver designated both school buildings as municipal heritage sites, saving them from demolition.

## City Square today

On the retail level, the shopping mall offers over 50 shops and professional services, including medical and dental offices, and a food court.
# The Married Man

The Married Man is a 1789 comedy play by the English writer Elizabeth Inchbald, inspired by the 1727 French play Le Philosophe Marié by Philippe Néricault Destouches. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in London on 15 July 1789. The original cast included John Palmer as Lord Lovemore, John Bannister as Sir John Classick, James Aickin as Mr Classick, Stephen Kemble as Tradwell Classick, James Brown Williamson as Dorimant, Elizabeth Kemble as Lady Classick and Mary Whitfield as Lucy.
# Cows and Cuddles

Cow and Cuddles is a 1921 Australian short comedy film. It was the directorial debut of Tal Ordell who later made the classic The Kid Stakes. It experienced difficulties obtaining a release.
# India as I Knew It

India as I Knew It is a book by Sir Michael O'Dwyer, Indian Civil Service (ICS) officer and later the Lieutenant Governor of Punjab, British India between 1913 and 1919. It covers his memories of the period 1885 to 1925 and was published in 1925 by Constable and Company. It includes his account of the Amritsar troubles in 1919. It was printed in England, has two maps, a preface, 21 chapters, and is dedicated to O'Dwyer's wife.
# Tamatsukuri, Ibaraki

Tamatsukuri (玉造町, Tamatsukuri-machi) was a town located in Namegata District, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. It is now a part of the city of Namegata.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 13,793 and a density of 269.13 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 51.25 km$^2$.
On September 2, 2005, Tamatsukuri, along with the towns of Asō and Kitaura (all from Namegata District), were merged to create the city of Namegata and it ceases as an independent municipality.
# Thaalibia (disambiguation)

Thaalibia Quran is a mushaf written in Algeria.
Thaalibia may also refer to:
* Thaalibia Publishing, an Algerian publishing house
* Thaalibia Cemetery, in the Casbah of Algiers, Algeria
* Madrasa Thaalibia, in Algiers, Algeria
* Zawiya Thaalibia (Algiers), in the Casbah of Algiers, Algeria
* Zawiya Thaalibia (Issers), in the Issers, Algeria
# Château (disambiguation)

A château is a manor house or a country house of gentry, usually French, with or without fortifications.
Château, The Chateau, or variants may also refer to:

## Places

* Château, Saône-et-Loire, a commune in France
* Chateau Tongariro or The Chateau, a New Zealand hotel and resort complex

### United States

* Chateau (Pittsburgh), a neighborhood in the city of Pittsburgh, PA
* The Chateau (Denver, Colorado), a building on the National Register of Historic Places in Denver, Colorado
* Chateau Theatre or The Chateau, a building in Rochester, Minnesota, listed on the NRHP
* Oregon Caves Chateau or The Chateau, a historic hotel in Oregon Caves National Monument

## Music

* Chateaux (band), a new wave of British heavy metal (NWOBHM) band
* "Chateau" (Angus & Julia Stone song), a 2017 song
* "Chateau" (Tokio Hotel song), a 2019 song by Tokio Hotel
* "Chateau", a 2003 Rob Dougan song featured on The Matrix Reloaded: The Album
* "Chateau", a 2017 Blackbear song from the album Digital Druglord
* "Chateau", a 2019 song by Jaden Smith on the album Erys

## Other uses

* Le Château, a clothing retailer
* Château fort or Castle, a type of fortified structure built during the Middle Ages
* Château style, a Revivalist architectural style
* Château, a chocolate brand produced by August Storck KG for Aldi
# Deanolis

Deanolis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Deanolis iriocapna (Meyrick, 1938)
* Deanolis sublimbalis Snellen, 1899
# Civil Service Retirement System

The Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) is a public pension fund organized in 1920 that has provided retirement, disability, and survivor benefits for most civilian employees in the United States federal government. Upon the creation of a new Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS) in 1987, those newly hired after that date cannot participate in CSRS. CSRS continues to provide retirement benefits to those eligible to receive them.
CSRS is a defined-benefit plan, akin to a pension. Notably, though, CSRS employees do not participate in Social Security (unless having worked in the private sector beforehand, and then subject to penalties).
Employees hired after 1983 are required to be covered by the Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS), which is a three tiered retirement system with a smaller defined benefit (pension), Social Security, and a 401(k)-style system called the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP). The defined benefits of both the CSRS and the FERS systems are paid out of the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, which had a projected balance of $898 billion as of September 30, 2017.
With changes in the determining retirement coverage of federal employees under FERS or CSRS, those employees who are later rehired that were previously covered under CSRS will retain their CSRS coverage if they meet certain service rules. In general, if rehired employees have 5 years of civilian service as of December 31, 1986, they will retain CSRS coverage. However, if the break in service is greater than 365 days, the employee is also covered under Social Security and will be deemed CSRS Offset. Overall benefits paid to CSRS or CSRS Offset employees will remain equitable based on the number of years of creditable service and CSRS formula upon retirement. CSRS and CSRS Offset employees with a break in service more than three days are also eligible to elect coverage under FERS within the first six months of rehire.
Employees who were previously covered under CSRS and do not meet the 5 year retirement coverage rule are automatically covered under the FERS upon rehire.
Employees under CSRS (and CSRS Offset) may contribute to TSP as well, but participate as a supplement to their designated pension benefit. Contributions to the TSP are not matched.
The fund was utilized as an extraordinary measure in 2015 and also in the 2023 United States debt-ceiling crisis by Janet Yellen, the Secretary of the U. S. Treasury to deal with scarcities in federal funds caused by prolonged congressional debates over raising the national debt ceiling.
# The New York Globe

The New York Globe, also called The New York Evening Globe, was a daily New York City newspaper published from 1904 to 1923, when it was bought and merged into The New York Sun. It is not related to a New York City-based Saturday family newspaper, The Globe, which was founded by James M. Place in 1892 and published until at least 1899.

## History

The Globe was launched on February 1, 1904. It was a wholly revamped one-cent version of the two-cent paper known as the Commercial Advertiser which dated back to 1793. The official name of the new paper was The Globe and Commercial Advertiser, though it was more typically referred to as the Globe.
Jason Rogers, grandson of William Cauldwell, who got his start in the newspaper business at Cauldwell's Sunday Mercury, helped launch the Globe as assistant publisher. He became publisher in 1910.
In 1912, the Globe was one of a cooperative of four newspapers, including the Chicago Daily News, The Boston Globe, and the Philadelphia Bulletin, to form the Associated Newspapers syndicate.
The Globe was known for originating Robert Ripley's popular feature Ripley's Believe it or Not! in 1918. In 1916, the paper distributed the theatrical documentary Germany on the Firing Line, under the titles The Globe's War Films and The Evening Globe's "Germany at the Firing Line". One publisher was Samuel Strauss. Notable contributors included a fledgling Maxwell Anderson, and cartoonist Percy Crosby, then a sports columnist.

### Sale

Frank Munsey bought the paper in 1923. Munsey, who consolidated a number of papers, then merged the Globe into the New York Sun, thus ending the "oldest daily newspaper in the United States" at that time.
# Country Alliance

Country Alliance may refer to:
* Australian Federation Party, a political party in Australia formerly known as the Country Alliance
* Country Alliance (Dominican Republic), a political party in the Dominican Republic
* Countryside Alliance, a British organisation
* PAIS Alliance, a political alliance in Ecuador
# Tamatsukuri Inari Shrine

Tamatsukuri Inari Shrine (玉造稲荷神社, Tamatsukuri-Inari-jinja) is a shrine dedicated to the Shinto kami ('god') Inari. Its construction can be traced to 12 BCE, and Inari was enshrined there by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in the 1580s to protect Osaka Castle.

## Location

The shrine is a short walk north from exit #1 of the Tamatsukuri Station on the Nagahori-tsurumi-ryokuchi Line of the Osaka subway system. It is close to the JR Loop Line.
The address is 2-3-8, Tamatsukuri, Chūō-ku, Osaka City, 540-0004.
# TIN

TIN may refer to:
* Tax identification number, used for tax purposes in the United States
* Tindouf Airport (IATA code), in Tindouf, Algeria
* Titanium nitride (TiN), a ceramic material
* Triangulated irregular network, a geometric data structure
# Liptena inframacula

Liptena inframacula is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Cameroon and the Republic of the Congo.
# Vincelles, Yonne

Vincelles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Compsolechia diazeucta

Compsolechia diazeucta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Brazil.