OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Contemporary Furniture Fair

ICFF, the International Contemporary Furniture Fair, is an annual design show in New York City that showcases trending furniture and industrial design. Each year since its founding in 1989, the ICFF has hosted hundreds of international exhibitors, both established brands and emerging designers. Since 1993, it has also recognized selected exhibitors with ICFF Editors Awards. The ICFF is held at the Javits Center in New York each May.
# Greg Horton

Gregory Keith Horton (January 1, 1951 – November 11, 2016) was a professional American football player who played offensive lineman for the Los Angeles Rams and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Horton was traded to the Buccaneers 2 games into the 1978 season, where he would play both sides of the line; first the left guard, and finish the season as the right guard position. Little did he know he would take part in an amazing sports story, the "Worst to First" ride of the Bucs, from 0-26 expansion losers to 10 points away from a Super Bowl; in only 4 years.
Unlike previous years, the 1979 Tampa Bay Buccaneers came into the season with two important things; A 4th Ranked Defense in 1978, and a Quarterback named Doug Williams who was capable of throwing the ball downfield. In hindsight however, the greatest asset of the 1979 Bucs was their Offensive Line. Anchored by Left Tackle Dave Reavis, Super Bowl winning lineman from the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Horton at Left Guard, the line blocked the Buccaneers offense into history. Only Right Tackle Charlie Hannah missed any time, not able to play the final two games of the regular season and first playoff game. It was this continuity that propelled running back Ricky Bell to a 1200+ yard rushing season, the 8th ranked of the season.
Behind the Offensive Line, QB Williams was only sacked 12 times, in a 16-game season. Winning their first ever NFC Central Division Championship, The Offensive Line opened holes in the playoffs for Ricky Bell's 38 rushing attempts for 142 yards, setting an NFL playoff record for most attempts! Suddenly these young Bucs found themselves hosting an NFC Championship game. Tampa Bay ended up losing to the Los Angeles Rams, Horton's former team. The next season Tampa Bay used a draft pick to select Ray Snell out of Oklahoma as a Guard. Horton was cut during the 1980 Training Camp.
# Anonymous Rex (film)

Anonymous Rex is a 2004 science fiction film directed by Julian Jarrold and starring Sam Trammell and Daniel Baldwin. The film was produced as a "backdoor pilot" for an unproduced television series of the same name. It is based on the novel Casual Rex by Eric Garcia. It was aired on Sci Fi Channel.

## Plot

In an alternate timeline, dinosaurs have managed to survive the KT Extinction Event, having since evolved into humanoid forms and now live amongst humans using hard light holographic disguises (formerly rubber suits, paper masks, etc). Vincent Rubio is a Velociraptor private investigator along with his partner, Ernie Watson, a Triceratops.
When Ernie's ex-girlfriend's brother is found dead, the incident is dismissed as suicide. However she doesn't believe her brother would kill himself and asks Ernie to investigate ("for free," Vincent observes). When the pair investigate the crime scene, Vincent notices the scent of another dinosaur on the windowsill, concluding it was not a suicide.
At the funeral Vincent talks to a man dressed in a strange suit who belongs to the cult that the deceased had previously joined, "The Voice of Progress." He pretends to be interested in their ideals and gets himself and Ernie invited to a gathering. During the funeral, Vincent detects the same scent from the victim's bedroom, indicating the killer is nearby.
Vincent and Ernie go to the cult meeting where they are told the Voice of Progress' ideals and history: The Voice of Progress is revealed to be both the title of their leader and a collection of dinosaurs who believe that the prolonged use of disguises has robbed the dinosaur community of its unique identity. The cult also believes that humans have caused dinosaurs to see themselves as monsters and humans as normal. While Ernie appears indifferent to the cult's ideals, Vincent is profoundly impacted by the cult's beliefs.
As their investigation continues, Vincent and Ernie come to realize what one man in the cult is planning: a dinosaurian revolution by turning cult members into violent, feral dinosaurs and releasing them on the humans. The resulting conflict will force both sides to face each other, and allow dinosaurs to reveal themselves. Though Vincent is somewhat sympathetic to the cult, he disagrees with the idea of a violent revolution (knowing it could end in disaster for both sides), leaving him unsure which side he's on.

## Cast

* Sam Trammell as Vincent Rubio
* Daniel Baldwin as Ernie Watson
* Stephanie Lemelin as Gabrielle Watson
* Tamara Gorski as Circe
* Alan van Sprang as Raal
* Isaac Hayes as Elegant Man
* Faye Dunaway as Shin

## Dinosaurs featured

* Velociraptor
* Triceratops
* Carnotaurus
* Brontosaurus
* Stegosaurus
* Tyrannosaurus
* Allosaurus

## Production

The pilot was originally produced for the Fox network, but was picked up by the Sci-Fi Channel instead.
# Ravand-e Sofla

Ravand-e Sofla (Persian: روند سفلي) is a village in, and the capital of, Beradust Rural District of Sumay-ye Beradust District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 111 in 21 households. The following census in 2011 counted 80 people in 20 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 175 people in 18 households. The village is populated by Kurds.
# The Stoat

The Stoat is a 1940 mystery detective novel by the Irish-born writer Lynn Brock. It was the seventh and last novel in his series featuring the character of the Golden Age detective Colonel Wyckham Gore. It was also his last published work before his death three years later. It marked a return for Gore, who hadn't appeared in a novel since 1930.

## Synopsis

Gore's assistance is sought by his old army colleague Colonel Margesson, who was having difficulties with his wife and children. When not only Margesson but his two children are killed, the case proves baffling until a visit to Ireland reveals the explanation.
# He Lives

"He Lives" is a Christian hymn, otherwise known by its first line, "I Serve a Risen Savior". It was composed in 1933 by Alfred Henry Ackley (1887–1960), and remains popular today within most of the body of Christ. It is not delegated to a specific denomination, nor should it be represented as such.
The hymn discusses the experience of Christian believers that Jesus Christ lives within their hearts, which is scriptural in the Word of God: “I am crucified with Christ; and it is no longer I who live, but it is Christ who lives in me.”—Galatians 2:20, and “That Christ may make His home in your hearts through faith.”—Ephesians 3:17. The fundamental foundation is the word "faith". Christian believers, through faith understand it is a holy experience given by God, not just a "feeling", nor is it limited to a denomination.
The hymn is disliked or excluded by some who believe the song endorses a subjective appeal to experience, which is less reliable than the words of scripture.

## Uses in other media

The hymn is sung by church members in Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit, a screen adaptation of Jeanette Winterson's novel of the same name.
# Kreung people

The Kreung (Khmer: គ្រឹង; Krung) are an ethnic group that live in Cambodia, mainly in Ratanakiri Province, and relatively small number in Stung Treng, Mondolkiri Province. There are 22,385 Kreung people in Cambodia as of 2013.

## Love hut tradition

This ethnic group has had a certain popularity because they have a certain originality in the relationships between men and women. Parents build a hut for their 13 to 15-year-old children to discover love and sexuality. Children can stay in this house until their twenties before choosing the person of their heart. It is a practice that is developing less.
# Teatro Xicohténcatl

The Teatro Xicohténcatl is a theatre located in the centre of the Mexican city of Tlaxcala de Xicohténcatl. Construction began in 1870, and it opened to the public on 5 May 1873.
It has a maximum capacity of 320, with space for 138 spectators in the stalls, 30 on the balcony, 132 in boxes divided over two storeys, and seats for an additional 20.
The theatre has been managed by the Tlaxcala Institute of Culture (Instituto Tlaxcalteca de Cultura, ITC), an autonomous agency of the Tlaxcala State Government, since 1985.
# Transient hot wire method

The transient hot wire method (THW) is a very popular, accurate and precise technique to measure the thermal conductivity of gases, liquids, solids, nanofluids and refrigerants in a wide temperature and pressure range. The technique is based on recording the transient temperature rise of a thin vertical metal wire with infinite length when a step voltage is applied to it. The wire is immersed in a fluid and can act both as an electrical heating element and a resistance thermometer. The transient hot wire method has advantage over the other thermal conductivity methods, since there is a fully developed theory and there is no calibration or single-point calibration. Furthermore, because of the very small measuring time (1 s) there is no convection present in the measurements and only the thermal conductivity of the fluid is measured with very high accuracy.
Most of the transient hot wire sensors used in academia consist of two identical very thin wires with only difference in the length. Sensors using a single wire are used both in academia and industry with the advantage over the two-wire sensors in the ease of handling of the sensor and change of the wire.
An ASTM standard is published for the measurements of engine coolants using a single-transient hot wire method.

## History

200 years ago scientists were using a crude version of this method to make the first ever thermal conductivity measurements on gases.
* 1781 - Joseph Priestley attempts to measure the ability of different gases to conduct heat using the heated wire experiment.
* 1931 - Sven Pyk and Bertil Stalhane proposed the first “transient” hot wire method for the measurement of thermal conductivity of solids and powders. Unlike previous methods, the one devised by Pyk and Stalhane used shorter measurement times due to the transient nature of the measurement.
* 1971 - Davis et al. proposed introduced a modified design with thinner and shorter wires, enabling measuring times between 1 and 10 seconds using a digital voltmeter. J. W. Haarman who introduced the electronic Wheatstone bridge that is a common feature of other modern transient methods.
* 1976 - Healy et al. published a journal article detailing the theory of the transient hot wire, described by an ideal solution with appropriate corrections to address effects like convection, among others.
# Taenaris horsfieldii

Taenaris horsfieldii, the big eyed jungle lady or silky owl, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae.

## Subspecies

* Taenaris horsfieldii horsfieldi (Java)
* Taenaris horsfieldii birchi Distant, 1883 (Peninsular Malaya: Johore)
* Taenaris horsfieldii occulta Grose-Smith, 1889 (Borneo)
* Taenaris horsfieldii plateni Staudinger, 1889 (Palawan)

## Description

Taenaris horsfieldii has a wingspan of about 70 millimetres (2.8 in). Upperside of forewings is pale fuscous, while hindwings are greyish white, with a large ocellated spot, of which the centre is blackish with a pale central eye, broadly surrounded with ochraceous. Underside of the forewings is darker towards base and hindwings have a larger and brighter ocellated spot.

## Distribution and habitat

This species can be found on Java, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo and the Philippines (Palawan). It is a species of both primary and secondary forest.
# Langar (Sufism)

Langar (Persian: لنگر) is an institution among Sufi Muslims in South Asia whereby food and drink are given to the needy regardless of social or religious background. Its origins in Sufism are tied to the Chishti Order.

## Etymology

Langar is originally a Persian word, and later came into Urdu and Punjabi from it, and in Bengali as longor (Bengali: লঙ্গর).

## History

Langar, the practice and institution, was first started by Baba Farid, a Muslim of the Chishti Sufi order. The institution of the langar was already popular in the 12th and 13th century among Sufis of the Indian subcontinent. The practice grew and is documented in the Jawahir al-Faridi compiled in 1623 CE. It was later, both the institution and term, adopted by Sikhs.
The food is served out of a massive pot called a deg in the precincts of a dargah (Sufi shrine).

### Religious meaning

Serving food to the needy has been a rich tradition among Sufis, especially of the Chishti Order.
There is extensive use of free food imagery and metaphor in Sufi writings. Sugar and other sweet foods represent the sweetness of piety and community with God, while salt symbolizes purity and incorruptibility. The transformation of the raw wheat to finished bread is used as an analogy for Sufi spiritual development.
Sufi ritual observances (dhikr) are concerned with remembrance of God through exaltation and praise. Singing, dancing, and drumming are commonly part of such rituals, as is sharing of food. The tradition of langar was also adopted by the Sikh community, where it goes by the same name.

## Langar khana

Langar is distributed to all in a langar khana (lit. 'Alms-house'). In a large dargah there are two degs (cauldrons for cooking food) on either side of the saham chiragh (courtyard lamp) fixed into solid masonry in which a palatable mixture of rice, sugar, ghee (butter) and dried fruits is cooked for distribution to the public as tabarruk. The circumference at the edge of the larger cauldron is 3.1 metres (10+1⁄4 ft). It cooks 70 mounds of rice, while the smaller deg takes 28 mounds. In the dergah at Ajmer, one of them was presented by Emperor Akbar in 1567 CE. The princes or the well-to-do pilgrims order these degs to be cooked generally during the Urs period.

### The langar khana at Ajmer

Bari Deg: Inside the Sahan-e-Chiragh and on the right side of Buland Darwaza is located Bari Deg. Emperor Akbar pledged to visit Ajmer Sharif on foot and presented a large cauldron if victorious in Chittaurgarh battle. So he kept his words after winning the battle. The circumference of the cauldron (Deg) is 11.4 metres (12+1⁄2 yd) and 125 mounds of rice can be cooked in it at a time. It was presented in AH 976 (1568/1569 CE).
Chhoti Deg: It is located on the left side of Buland Darwaza inside Sahan-e-Chiragh. It was presented by Sultan Nooruddin Jahangir in AH 1013 (1604/1605). Eighty mounds of rice can be cooked in it at a time.
# Tabia, Azilal

Tabia is a small town and rural commune in Azilal Province of the Tadla-Azilal region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 7935 people living in 1339 households.
# Chathuranga Kumara

Chathuranga Kumara (born 19 January 1992) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 27 January 2012, for Colts Cricket Club in the 2011–12 Premier Trophy. He is a past pupil of St. Joseph's College, Colombo. In July 2022, he was signed by the Colombo Stars for the third edition of the Lanka Premier League.
# Denmark in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003

Denmark were the hosts of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003, the first Junior Eurovision Song Contest held. Denmark was represented by Anne Gadegaard with "Arabiens drøm".

## Before Junior Eurovision

In April 2000, Danmarks Radio launched a song contest for children aged 8 to 15. The idea drew the attention of Norway and Sweden in 2002, thus creating a pre-Scandinavian song contest entitled MGP Nordic. The European Broadcasting Union picked up on the format and launched a pan-European version in 2003, known as the Junior Eurovision Song Contest, with Denmark, Norway, and Sweden being three of the 16 participating countries.

### MGP 2003

Danmarks Radio (DR) held a national final to select the Danish national final for the first Junior Eurovision Song Contest, to be held in Denmark's capital Copenhagen. 10 songs competed in MGP 2003, held on 3 May and hosted by Camilla Ottesen and Gordon Kennedy.
The winner was chosen by 4 televoting regions and SMS voting in two rounds of voting - the first to select the top 5 and the second to select the winner. In the second round of voting, each televoting region awarded 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 points to the remaining 5 songs, with the song receiving the most votes being the winner.
Final – 3 May 2003 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Result |
| 1 | Julie & Sofie | "Vi er venner" | Superfinalist |
| 2 | Eby | "Jeg er den som jeg er" | Eliminated |
| 3 | B-Boys | "Vi gi'r den op" | Superfinalist |
| 4 | Linette | "Den eneste ene" | Eliminated |
| 5 | Tue | "Ta' mig som jeg er" | Superfinalist |
| 6 | Shout | "Jeg tror, det kaldes kærlighed" | Superfinalist |
| 7 | Alexander | "Super sød sag" | Eliminated |
| 8 | Nanna | "Er der nogen der ved" | Eliminated |
| 9 | Sami | "Hvad hvis nu" | Eliminated |
| 10 | Anne | "Arabiens drøm" | Superfinalist |
Superfinal – 3 May 2003 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Jutland | Funen | Zealand, Lolland, Falster & Bornholm | Greater Copenhagen | SMS voting | Total | Place |
| 1 | Julie & Sofie | "Vi er venner" | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 20 | 5 |
| 2 | B-Boys | "Vi gi'r den op" | 8 | 10 | 8 | 10 | 8 | 44 | 3 |
| 3 | Tue | "Ta' mig som jeg er" | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 30 | 4 |
| 4 | Shout | "Jeg tror, det kaldes kærlighed" | 10 | 8 | 10 | 8 | 10 | 46 | 2 |
| 5 | Anne | "Arabiens drøm" | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 60 | 1 |

## At Junior Eurovision

On the night of the contest Anne performed 13th in the running order of the contest, following the United Kingdom and preceding Sweden. At the close of the voting she received 93 points, placing 5th of the 16 competing entries.
# Niels A. Lassen

Niels Alexander Lassen (December 7, 1926 – April 30, 1997) was a Danish nuclear medicine physician, neurologist and pioneer in the fields of neuroimaging, neuropsychiatry and nuclear medicine. He was born and died in Copenhagen.
Lassen has been called the greatest Danish brain researcher since Niels Steensen.

## Career

His father, H. C. A. Lassen, was professor at the University of Copenhagen, and Niels Lassen graduated as medical doctor from the same university in 1951. With his colleague Ole Munck he began in the 1950s to use radioactive isotopes for the measurement of the blood circulation in the brain, and in the beginning of the 1960s he together with David H. Ingvar [sv] from University of Lund began the development of methods for regional measurements on the brain with krypton-85 and xenon-133 isotopes. These efforts were summarized in a Scientific American article in 1978.
He was employed at Bispebjerg Hospital in 1958 to 1996. From 1963 he established and lead the department of Clinical Physiology. He wrote 710 scientific publications in the periode 1954-2000+. He was married to Edda Sveinsdottir who as a computer scientist helped with the development of the (at that time) advanced computer technology for image construction of the regional brain measurements.

## The Niels Lassen Award

The Niels Lassen Award is presented by the International Society for Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism (ISCBFM). The Danish medical doctor, brain researcher and "science entertainer" Peter Lund Madsen was a student of Niels A. Lassen, and Peter Lund Madsen received the Niels A. Lassen Prize in 2002.
Previous recipients have included :
* 1999 - Matthias Endres, Mass. General Hospital, Harvard University, Boston, USA and the Exp. Neurology, Charite, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany
* 2001 - Sylvain Doré, Departments of Anesthesiology/Critical Care Medicine and Neuroscience, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
* 2003 - Fahmeed Hyder, Department of Diagnostic Radiology, Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA
* 2005 - Kirsten Caesar, Department of Medical Physiology, Copenhagen University, Copenhagen, Denmark
* 2007 - Kazuhiko Hayashi, Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine, Suita, Osaka, Japan
* 2009 - Alyson A. Miller, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia
* 2011 - Virginia Newcombe, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
* 2013 - Peiying Li, Fudan University, Shanghai, China
* 2015 - Sjoerd Finnema, Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA
Lassen himself received The Novo Nordisk Prize in 1968, from the Novo Nordisk Foundation, and was the first recipient of the inaugural International Society for Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism (ISCBFM) Lifetime Achievement Award in 1997.
# Glenwood, California

Glenwood, California, is an unincorporated area of Santa Cruz County. It is located at coordinates 37°6′29″N 121°59′8″W﻿ / ﻿37.10806°N 121.98556°W﻿ / 37.10806; -121.98556, and is 891 feet above sea level.

## History

This historic community, registered as a California Historical Landmark, was founded by Charles C. Martin, who came around Cape Horn in 1847, and his wife, Hannah Carver Martin, who crossed the Isthmus of Panama. Charles Martin first homesteaded the area in 1851 and operated a tollgate and station for stagecoaches crossing the mountains. Later he developed a lumber mill, winery, store, and the Glenwood Resort Hotel. It was known as Martinville from its foundation in 1851 until the establishment of the post office on August 23, 1880.
Glenwood was a stop on the narrow gauge South Pacific Coast Railroad (SPC), which began service from Alameda (north terminus, with a ferry to San Francisco) to Felton in 1880. At Felton, the SPC bought and connected to the former Felton & Santa Cruz Railroad tracks, which ran the remaining six miles southwards through Santa Cruz and out onto a wharf on Monterey Bay. To minimize length and steepness, six tunnels were dug through ridges of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Tunnel Number 2 exited at Glenwood and Tunnel Number 3 exited from just south of Glenwood.
The railroad was acquired in the 1880s by the Southern Pacific, which broad-gauged the line in the early 1900s. The April 18, 1906 San Francisco earthquake twisted some of the rails and damaged bridges and tunnels along the line. The Southern Pacific repaired the railroad, and it continued operations until March 1940. The routing of State Route 17 (SR 17), completed during 1940, barely bypassed Glenwood, contributing to its decline.
Glenwood officially "disappeared" with the closing of the Glenwood U.S. post office in 1954. Mrs. Margaret Koch, a well-known local-history author and great-granddaughter of founder Charles Martin, served as Glenwood's last postmistress.

## Status

The area is now a sparsely-settled semi-rural community. From Highway 17, the exit to Glenwood Drive, also known as Glenwood Highway, passes through the site of the original town and by the historical marker (see image at right). It travels south into the town of Scotts Valley and intersects with Scotts Valley Drive.