OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asian Games Village (New Delhi)

The Asian Games Village is located in the Siri Fort area, near Hauz Khas in New Delhi, India.
The site was developed as the athlete's village for the 1982 Asian Games held in New Delhi. This site was designed by Raj Rewal The village is the first of its kind in the Games series. Built on the remains of the 15th Century Khalji Dynasty's Siri Fort over an area of 800 acres (3.2 km$^2$), this residential colony has 853 flats of which 793 house top officials of PSUs, bureaucrats, public servants, and union ministers. Former President of India APJ Abdul Kalam was a resident in the colony prior to his nomination to that position.
Asian Games Village is one of the most desirable and posh areas of New Delhi as it is surrounded by the lush green spaces of Siri Fort Ridge and located next to the Siri Fort sports complex which hosted the squash and badminton tournaments during the 2010 Commonwealth Games. A simple 2 BHK flat here is priced at USD 1 million, with full-fledged bungalows starting at USD 4 million.
The hierarchy of Courtyards is present at different levels of the complex. The complex consists of 700 housing units out of which 200 were individual houses and 500 apartments which vary from 2 to 4 story structures.
Design features used in the Asian games village.
* Clustering of buildings
* Courtyard providing public space within the building.
* Scattering of terraces creating an interactive space.
* Streets are narrow, shaded broken up into small units creating pauses, points of rest, and changing points.
* Green areas and Courtyards are spread all over the site which can be accessed from almost all sides of the site.
* Terraces that are formed provide semi-private space which obviously reminds the characteristics of houses of Jaisalmer.
* Vehicular and pedestrian movement is segregated but closely interlinked for convenience
* Peripheral roads are connected to cul-de-sac parking areas where it gives access to dividual garages or car porches attached to houses or apartments.
* The parking space is on the ground only and has no basement or stilt for the same.
Asiad Village is directly accessible from within to Sirifort Sports Complex with an exclusive entrance. Asian Games Village consists of various blocks and lanes named after eminent sportspersons from India.
# U.S. Route 30S

U.S. Route 30S may refer to:
* U.S. Route 30S (Oregon), now OR 201 and US 20/US 26 from Ontario to Caldwell
* U.S. Route 30S (Idaho–Utah–Wyoming), now I-84 and I-80 from Burley to Granger
* U.S. Route 30S (Nebraska–Iowa), now US 275, US 6, and I-29 from Fremont to Missouri Valley
* U.S. Route 30S (Ohio), now SR 309 from Delphos to Mansfield
# Esmeral Tunçluer

Esmeral Özçelik Tunçluer (born 7 April 1980) is a Dutch-Turkish former basketball player for Fenerbahçe İstanbul. The 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) national competitor plays in the guard position.
She played with Beşiktaş Cola Turka, Fenerbahçe, Botaş Spor and Mersin Metropolitan Municipality. Tunçluer won the Turkish Women's Basketball League champion title with Beşiktaş in 2005 and with Fenerbahçe İstanbul in 2007 to 2011.
Tunçluer was member of the national team at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almería, Spain, which won the gold medal. She played 170 times for Turkey national women's basketball team.
# Hawandawaki

Hawandawaki is a village and rural commune in Niger.
# Suea pat

The suea pat (Lao: ເສື້ອປັດ Lao pronunciation:, Northern Thai: เสื้อปั๊ด Northern Thai pronunciation:) or suea pai (Lao: ເສື້ອປ້າຍ Lao pronunciation:, Northern Thai: เสื้อป้าย Northern Thai pronunciation:) is a type of shirt worn by women from different ethnic backgrounds in Laos and Northern Thailand and other areas in Southeast Asia. These ethnic groups typically include the Lao, the Tai Lue, Tai Khun, and the Tai Yuan etc.
The suea pat is a long-sleeved shirt with no buttons. It is worn by wrapping the right side of the front panel of the shirt over the left side of the front panel, and the two panels are tied together via strings. Suea pats from Luang Prabang, Laos typically have large golden collars.

## Etymology

The words "suea pat" and "suea pai" are made up of words of Tai origin. "Suea pat" and "suea pai" literally mean "wrapping shirt"; suea (Thai: เสื้อ, Lao: ເສື້ອ) means "shirt", while pat (Thai: ปัด, Lao: ປັດ) and pai (Thai: ป้าย, Lao: ປ້າຍ) mean "to wrap sideways, to smear."

## In Laos

In present-day Laos, women wear suea pats to ceremonial events such as weddings. Each year in Luang Prabang, the winner of the Miss Songkran contest who becomes the next Miss Songkran, or nang sangkhane (Lao: ນາງສັງຂານ Lao pronunciation:), gets to wear a suea pat underneath a pha biang which is a scarf-like cloth that wraps diagonally from the lower right waist to the upper left shoulder.

## Design

Suea pat is traditionally made with indigo-dyed cotton, silk or velvet. There are different variations of the suea pat among various Tai-speaking people.
Basic components of the suea pat include a collar, front panels, back panels, sleeves, and tie strings. There are tassels at the side of the garment, though not always present. Modern versions typically of Lao design may use fasteners or buttons in lieu of strings. The collar can be done with intricate goldwork or be left plain. A cuff matching the collar is sometimes present and the sleeves can be full or three-quarters length.
The cross-collar design is likely an influence of Chinese fashion as late as the Ming Dynasty.
# Wedge Mountain

Wedge Mountain, 2,895 m (9,498 ft) prominence: 2,249 m (7,379 ft), often locally referred to as The Wedge or simply "Wedge", is the highest summit in the Garibaldi Ranges and therefore also Garibaldi Provincial Park, and is among the nearest of the many peaks visible from the Whistler Blackcomb Ski Area, lying north across the valley of Billygoat Pass from the Spearhead Range, which includes one of that resort's two flagship mountains, Blackcomb. It was named for its distinctive wedge shape by the Garibaldi Park Board in 1932 in preference to Mount Vancouver, which had been submitted earlier. It is part of an unnamed range forming the most northerly group of peaks in the Garibaldi Ranges, the other two most notable being Mount Weart, known as the Armchair because of its shape, and Mount Currie, which overlooks the First Nations Reserve of the same name and the neighbouring town of Pemberton. Wedge's very high prominence is defined by the divide between the Green and Cheakamus Rivers at a locality at the south end of Alta Lake known as Tokum Corners.
The mountain sits astride the boundary between the New Westminster and Lillooet Land Districts.

## Climbing and access

A 6 km (3.7 mi) steep hike leads to a backcountry shelter and camping area at Wedgemount Lake, which is an approximately three-hour hike (without heavy gear) from a parking lot near the Wedgemont Green Lake railstop and track-crossing of the CNR. Across Wedgemount Lake from the cabin is the glacier, and above that the summit. The cabin, located at the North end of the lake, is at approximately 1,920 m (6,299 ft) feet. There are multiple ways of approaching the summit. The more direct way is a knife-edge ridge called the Northeast Arete, which leads more or less directly to the summit, requiring a full complement of winter mountaineering equipment. Another route that can be taken without such tools is the South face. This part can be seen from the valley, appearing to be a steep rock-covered slope. To approach the South face parties must climb over the glacier to the West Couloir, across the bottom of it and up to the left. Most of Wedge is in a provincial park, so helicopters are not allowed to drop people off there. In the early 1970s the glacier that now almost reaches the eastern end of Wedgemount Lake extended into the lake and at its terminus was approximately ten metres in height.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Wedge Mountain is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Coast Mountains where they are forced upward by the range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall. As a result, the Coast Mountains experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. The months of July through September offer the most favorable weather for climbing.

## Gallery

* Wedge Mountain viewed en route to Mount Weart
* Wedgemount Falls seen from the hike to Wedgemount Lake
# Maine State Route 122

State Route 122 (abbreviated SR 122) is part of Maine's system of numbered state highways, located in the southern part of the state. The short highway runs for 5.1 miles (8.2 km) and connects SR 26 in Poland to U.S. Route 202 (US 202), SR 4 and SR 100 in Auburn.

## Route description

SR 122 begins at an intersection with SR 26 just south of Poland Spring. The route heads east, past the southern edge of Range Ponds State Park and the Poland Spring Resort, before entering the town of New Gloucester in Cumberland County. SR 122 passes through the northern edge of the town before re-entering Androscoggin County and the city of Auburn. SR 122 passes over the Maine Turnpike (Interstate 95) without an interchange, then turns east to end at Danville Junction southwest of the city. Access to the Turnpike is available via the nearby exit 75 interchange with US 202/SR 4/SR 100.

## History

SR 122 has retained its routing since its original designation in 1925.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Androscoggin | Poland | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 26 (Maine Street) – Gray, Oxford | |
| Cumberland | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Androscoggin | Auburn | 5.07 | 8.16 | US 202 / SR 4 / SR 100 (Washington Street) to I-95 / Maine Turnpike – New Gloucester, Lewiston | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Ned Campion

Ned Campion (born 19 July 1937 in Rathdowney, County Laois, Ireland) was an Irish equestrian.
An officer in the Irish Army, he competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics represented Ireland on over 65 Nations Cup teams and was on the victorious Irish team that won the Aga Khan Trophy in Dublin in 1967.
Following his retirement from international showjumping in 1977, he served as Chef d'Equipe for the Irish showjumping teams at the Olympic Games in Barcelona on 1992, Atlanta in 1996 and Athens in 2004 and as team manager at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
# Mica (disambiguation)

Mica is a group of sheet silicate minerals.
Mica, MiCA, MICA, or MICAS may also refer to:

## Acronyms

* Mahone Islands Conservation Association
* Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts (MICA), the former name for the Ministry of Communications and Information under the Government of Singapore
* Maryland Institute College of Art, in Baltimore, Maryland, US
* Markets in Crypto-Assets, a regulation under EU law
* Mesures individuelles de contrôle administratif et de surveillance, a system established by France's 2021 anti-terrorism law (the fr:Loi relative à la prévention d'actes de terrorisme et au renseignement) under which the movements of certain people may be legally restricted
* Multimedia, Information, Communication & Applications, an international research institute in Hanoi, Vietnam
* Mudra Institute of Communications Ahmedabad, a postgraduate school in Ahemdabad, India
* Mobile Intensive Care Ambulance, an advanced prehospital care ambulance used in Australia and the United Arab Emirates
* MICA (missile), a French anti-aircraft missile system
* MHC class I polypeptide-related sequence A, a cell surface protein

## Places
### In Romania

* Mica, Cluj, a commune in Cluj County, Romania
* Mica, Mureș, a commune in Mureș County, Romania
* Mica, a village in Bascov Commune, Argeș County, Romania

### In the United States

* Mica, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Mica, Idaho, an unincorporated community in Idaho
* Mica, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Mica, Washington, an unincorporated community
* Mica Peak, two adjacent peaks of the same name in Idaho and Washington

### Elsewhere

* Mica Creek, a village and ski resort in British Columbia, Canada

## People

* Mica (Brazilian footballer), Dalmir Estigarribia (1958–2019), Brazilian footballer
* Mica Pinto, Michael Gonçalves Pinto (born 1993), Luxembourger footballer

## Other

* MicA RNA, a bacterial small RNA
* Milica, a female given name, for which "Mica" is a nickname
* "Mica", a song by Mission of Burma from their 1982 album Vs.
* DEC MICA, an unreleased operating system from Digital Equipment Corporation, which later inspired the architecture of Windows NT
* Mica DIY, a UK symbol group of retailers
# Heimdal Glacier

Heimdal Glacier (Danish: Heimdal Gletscher) is a glacier in southeastern Greenland. It flows into the head of the Timmiarmiut Fjord system of the King Frederick VI Coast, northwest of the island of Timmiarmiit. Its name derives from Heimdallr, a deity of Norse mythology.
| Heimdal Glacier in 2018 | Heimdal Glacier in southeastern Greenland shows a regular speed up and slow down with the seasons. Peak speeds are around May/June, and low speeds occur in September/October. |
# Telephone numbers in Namibia

Namibia's telephone numbering plan was originally devised when the country, then known as South West Africa, was under South African administration, and integrated into the South African telephone numbering plan.
Area codes beginning with 06 were allocated to Namibia, including Walvis Bay, a South African exclave, which was not transferred to Namibian sovereignty until 1994.
Following Namibia's independence in 1990, direct dialing between Namibia and South Africa was discontinued, and calls were classed as international. Consequently, subscribers were required to use the international access code and country calling code, omitting the trunk code 0. Namibia had already been allocated its own country code by the International Telecommunication Union, +264, in the late 1960s.
    Windhoek, Namibia to Johannesburg, South Africa
    Before 1992: 011 xxx xxxx
    After 1992: 00 27 11 xxx xxxx
    Johannesburg, South Africa to Windhoek, Namibia
    Before 1992: 061 xxx xxx
    After 1992: 09 264 61 xxx xxx
    After Jan 2007: 00 26461 xxx xxx

## List of area codes in Namibia

| Area | Area Code |
| Ai-Ais | 063 |
| Aranos | 063 |
| Ariamsvlei | 063 |
| Aus | 063 |
| Bagani | 066 |
| Buitepos | 062 |
| Dordabis | 062 |
| Drimiopsis | 062 |
| Epupa | 067 |
| Gobabis | 062 |
| Grootfontein | 067 |
| Grünau | 063 |
| Halali | 067 |
| Helmeringhausen | 063 |
| Henties Bay | 064 |
| Hosea Kutako International Airport | 062 |
| Kalkfeld | 067 |
| Kalkrand | 063 |
| Kamanjab | 067 |
| Karasburg | 063 |
| Karibib | 064 |
| Katima Mulilo | 066 |
| Keetmanshoop | 063 |
| Khorixas | 067 |
| Klein Aub | 062 |
| Leonardville | 062 |
| Lüderitz | 063 |
| Maltahöhe | 063 |
| Mariental | 063 |
| Namibgrens | 062 |
| Namutoni | 067 |
| Nina | 062 |
| Noordoewer | 063 |
| Okahandja | 062 |
| Okaukuejo | 067 |
| Oranjemund | 063 |
| Oshikango | 065 |
| Otavi | 067 |
| Otjihase | 062 |
| Otjikondo | 067 |
| Otjimbingwe | 064 |
| Otjiwarongo | 067 |
| Outjo | 067 |
| Rehoboth | 062 |
| Rosh Pinah | 063 |
| Ruacana | 065 |
| Rundu | 066 |
| Seeheim | 063 |
| Seeis | 062 |
| Sesfontein | 065 |
| Solitaire | 063 |
| Stampriet | 063 |
| Swakopmund | 064 |
| Tsumeb | 067 |
| Uis | 064 |
| Usakos | 064 |
| Walvis Bay | 064 |
| Warmbad | 063 |
| Waterberg Plateau Park | 067 |
| Windhoek | 061 |
    060 - Telecom Switch cellular mobile (GSM; seven-digit subscriber numbers)
    081 - MTC cellular mobile (GSM; seven-digit subscriber numbers)
    083 - Paratus Telecommunications IP Voice (IP; seven-digit subscriber numbers)
    084 - MTN Namibia
    085 - tnmobile cellular mobile (GSM; seven-digit subscriber numbers)
The international access code is now 00 but was previously 09.
# 2021 Dutch Open – Doubles

Harri Heliövaara and Emil Ruusuvuori were the defending champions but chose not to defend their title.
Luca Castelnuovo and Manuel Guinard won the title after defeating Sergio Galdós and Gonçalo Oliveira 0–6, 6–4, [11–9] in the final.

## Seeds

* Sergio Galdós / Gonçalo Oliveira (final)
* Dustin Brown / Tristan-Samuel Weissborn (semifinals)
* Guido Andreozzi / Guillermo Durán (first round)
* Diego Hidalgo / Sergio Martos Gornés (first round)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking
| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | | | 1 | S Galdós G Oliveira | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Geerts A Kadhe | 6 | 6 | | | M Geerts A Kadhe | 3 | 5 | | | | | | | | | |
| | J Nikles C Sánchez Jover | 2 | 4 | | | | | | 1 | S Galdós G Oliveira | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| 4 | D Hidalgo S Martos Gornés | 3 | 4 | | | | | | WC | M de Krom B van den Berg | 2 | 2 | | | | | |
| | G Brouwer J Sels | 6 | 6 | | | G Brouwer J Sels | 6$^5$ | 5 | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | Alexander Maarten Jong Ryan Nijboer | | | | WC | M de Krom B van den Berg | 7$^7$ | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | Michiel de Krom B van den Berg | w/o | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | S Galdós G Oliveira | 6 | 4 | [9] |
| | J de Jong B Stevens | 4 | 6$^2$ | | | | | | | | | | | L Castelnuovo M Guinard | 0 | 6 | [11] |
| WC | Daniel de Jonge G den Ouden | 6 | 7$^7$ | | WC | D de Jonge G den Ouden | 3 | 2 | | | | | | | | | |
| | L Castelnuovo M Guinard | 7 | 6$^{11}$ | [10] | | L Castelnuovo M Guinard | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | G Andreozzi G Durán | 5 | 7$^{13}$ | [5] | | | | | | L Castelnuovo M Guinard | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| | J Härteis Jeremy Jahn | 4 | 4 | | | | | | 2 | D Brown T-S Weissborn | 4 | 3 | | | | | |
| | M Kestelboim F Mena | 6 | 6 | | | M Kestelboim F Mena | 3 | 2 | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Vatutin M Vrbenský | 4 | 3 | | 2 | D Brown T-S Weissborn | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | D Brown T-S Weissborn | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Welrè Olivier

Welrè Olivier (born 4 November 2002) is a track and field athlete. He is the New Zealand indoor record holder in the triple jump.

## Early life

Olivier lived in New Zealand from between the ages of nine months and seven years-of-age, before his parents returned to Vereeniging, South Africa. He and his younger brother Ethan, also a triple jumper, hold dual New Zealand and South African citizenship.
Olivier is coached by his father, Wikus, a former South African triple jump record-holder.

## Career

He competed collegiately for the University of North Carolina. He declared for New Zealand in 2021. On 8 January 2022, at the Gene Edmonds Invitational in West Lafayette, United States he set a New Zealand indoors record with a jump of 15.59 metres.
In February 2023, he broke the New Zealand triple jump record of 16.22m set by Phil Wood in Edmonton, Canada, in 1978, with a leap of 16.48 metres in Potchefstroom, South Africa.
In February 2024, he finished second at the International Track Meet in Christchurch. In doing so, he took the 59-year-old New Zealand resident record of Dave Norris with a wind-legal jump of 16.33m. He finished as runner-up at the 2024 New Zealand Athletics Championships in Wellington in March 2024.
# The Happy Ending (1931 film)

The Happy Ending is a 1931 British drama film directed by Millard Webb and starring George Barraud, Daphne Courtney and Alfred Drayton. Its plot concerns a father who deserted his family some years before returning home only to find his wife has told his children and neighbours that he died as a hero when he abandoned them. A silent version, of The Happy Ending had been made in 1925 based on the same play by Ian Hay. It was made at Lime Grove Studios. The film's sets were designed by Andrew Mazzei.

## Cast

* George Barraud as Dennis Craddock
* Daphne Courtney as Mollie Craddock
* Alfred Drayton as Life of the party
* Anne Grey as Mildred Craddock
* Benita Hume as Yvonne
* Cyril Raymond as Anthony Fenwick
* Irene Russell as Wife
* Dolores Judson as Passenger
# Heibeeksköpfe

The Heibeeksköpfe in the Harz Mountains of central Germany are a double summit with a maximum height of 465.2 m above sea level (NN), near Bad Lauterberg in the unincorporated area of Harz in the district of Göttingen in Lower Saxony.

## Location

The Heibeeksköpfe rise in the South Harz in the Harz Nature Park about 1.5 km (as the crow flies) north-northwest of the railway station at Bad Lauterberg. They separate the Lutter tributary of Heibeek, after which they are named, to the west and south, from the Lutter to the east. Their two summits – the Großer (465.2 m) and Kleiner Heibeekskopf (440.1 m) – are oriented north-to-south and are about 460 metres apart. On the eastern flank of both peaks is the Augenquelle spring that drains into the Lutter.

## Hiking

Just 800 metres northwest of the Großer Heibeekskopf and thus in the direction of the Scheffeltalsköpfe lies the crosstracks of Knollenkreuz (ca. 480 m above NN; 51°38′36.2″N 10°26′33″E﻿ / ﻿51.643389°N 10.44250°E﻿ / 51.643389; 10.44250﻿ (Lage: Knollenkreuz (Wegkreuzung im Harz))), which is checkpoint no. 152 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network; the checkpoint box is located right next to the refuge hut called the Hentschelköte. The crossing is on the footpath from Bad Lauterberg to the highest mountain in the South Harz, the Großer Knollen.
# Maine State Route 133

State Route 133 (SR 133) is part of Maine's system of numbered state highways, running from U.S. Route 202 (US 202), SR 11, and SR 100 in Winthrop to US 2 and SR 4 in Farmington. The first two miles of the route runs concurrently with SR 41. The total length of SR 133 is 28.76 miles (46.28 km).

## Route description

SR 133 (and SR 41) begins at the interchange with US 202/SR 11/SR 100 in Winthrop. Routes 133 and 41 run concurrently for about two miles (3.2 km) in Winthrop. After splitting from SR 41 in Winthrop, the road heads west towards Wayne, where it meets the eastern end of SR 219. After the SR 219 junction, it heads north to the northern end of SR 106 at Livermore Falls. After passing SR 106, SR 133 keeps going north to SR 17 in Livermore Falls. SR 17 marks the second time where SR 133 has a concurrency with another state highway. Upon leaving SR 17 in Livermore Falls, it heads north towards SR 156 in Jay. SR 133 ends at Farmington at the junction with US 2 and SR 4 after passing SR 156 in Jay.

## Major junctions

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Kennebec | Winthrop | 0.00– 0.41 | 0.00– 0.66 | US 202 / SR 11 / SR 100 / SR 41 begins – Augusta, Manchester, Lewiston | Interchange; southern end of SR 41 concurrency |
| Kennebec | Winthrop | 1.85– 1.88 | 2.98– 3.03 | SR 41 north (Readfield Road) – Readfield | Northern end of SR 41 concurrency |
| Kennebec | Wayne | 7.76 | 12.49 | SR 219 west (Leeds Road) – North Turner, West Paris | Eastern terminus of SR 219 |
| Androscoggin | Livermore Falls | 11.74 | 18.89 | SR 106 south (Leeds Road) / Campground Road – North Leeds | Northern terminus of SR 106 |
| Androscoggin | Livermore Falls | 16.87 | 27.15 | SR 17 east (Main Street) / Foundry Road – Fayette, Readfield | Southern end of SR 17 concurrency |
| Androscoggin | Livermore Falls | 17.68 | 28.45 | SR 17 west (Depot Street) – Wilton | Northern end of SR 17 concurrency |
| Franklin | Jay | 25.35 | 40.80 | SR 156 (Depot Street / Chesterville Road) – Wilton, Chesterville | |
| Franklin | Farmington | 28.76 | 46.28 | US 2 (Wilton Road) / SR 4 / Hospital Drive – Wilton, Farmington | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||