OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Digya National Park

Digya National Park is the second largest national park and the oldest protected area in Ghana. It is located in the Bono East Region.

## History

Digya National Park was created in 1900 as a protected area, the first in Ghana. It was acquired by the government and gazetted as a national park in 1971. When the government acquired the park, there were living settlements in the park, with most of the residents being fishermen and farmers. In 2006, there were 49 settlements and the government of Ghana began evicting settlement residents from the park. In early 2005, a patrol-based system was established in the park to curb illegal activity.

## Geography

Occupying an area of 3,743 km$^2$ (1,445 sq mi), Digya is the second largest national park in Ghana. It is in the Bono East region and is bordered on the north, south, and east by Lake Volta. This park is the only wildlife territory in Ghana to border on Lake Volta, the largest largest man-made body of water in the world. Located on a lowland peninsula, it has an undulating terrain. It lies in a transitional zone between forest and savanna.

### Wildlife

The park is home to at least six primate species and elephants belonging to some of the less studied species in Africa. The elephant population in the park is the second largest in Ghana. Antelope species are also found in the park. There are also manatees and African clawless otters in the arms of Lake Volta that extend into Digya National Park. At least 236 species of birds live in the park, which has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports significant populations of many bird species.
# Lhospitalet

Lhospitalet (French pronunciation:; Occitan: L'Espitalet) is a former commune in the Lot department in south-western France. On 1 January 2025, it was merged into the new commune of Pern-Lhospitalet.

## Geography

The Barguelonne forms part of the commune's southern border.
# Spastic Ink

Spastic Ink was an American progressive metal band.

## History

Spastic Ink was formed in 1993 by guitarist Ron Jarzombek of Watchtower after recovering from multiple hand surgeries that rendered him unable to play for a number of years. He would be joined by brother Bobby Jarzombek on drums and bass player Pete Perez (both of Riot at the time). The trio soon recorded a demo album consisting of 11 songs which was brought to various labels in hopes of landing a record deal and the necessary funds to re-record the material properly. However, the band's experimental style was deemed "not commercially viable" and these attempts were unsuccessful. Eventually, the band was able to secure a licensing agreement with German-based independent label Dream Circle Records for the largely unaltered release of the original demos. Ink Complete was released in 1997, and met with positive reception. Only months later, Dream Circle went bankrupt and the band lost out on several thousand dollars in royalties. Ron Jarzombek reissued the album on his own EclecticElectric label in 2000 with 25 minutes of "work tapes" added as bonus material.
Work on a follow-up would prove tedious as Ron was forced to expand the original 3-piece line-up due to Bobby and Pete's commitments with Riot and Bobby joining Halford, the new band formed by former Judas Priest vocalist Rob Halford in 2000. Both Sean Reinert (Cynic, Gordian Knot) and Asgeir Mickelson (Spiral Architect) were set to perform drum tracks at certain times, but backed out due to conflicts with other projects. With the album in limbo, Ron Jarzombek turned his attention to doing a solo album, Solitarily Speaking of Theoretical Confinement, utilizing programmed drums and playing everything himself. Eventually, Ron would re-focus on Spastic Ink, with both Dave Penna and Jeff Eber of Dysrhythmia contributing drum tracks and brother Bobby cutting the rest of the tracks in between work with Halford. Jarzombek also got contributions from fellow guitarist Marty Friedman (ex-Megadeth), Pain of Salvation vocalist Daniel Gildenlöw, Watchtower bandmates Jason McMaster and Doug Keyser, bassists Pete Perez, Sean Malone (Cynic), Ray Riendeau (Halford, Machines of Loving Grace), and Michael Manring (Michael Hedges, Attention Deficit), as well as keyboardists Jens Johansson (Stratovarius), Jimmy Pitts (Scholomance, The Fractured Dimension), and David Bagsby. Ink Compatible was released in 2004 via Jarzombek's EclecticElectric label and Avalon/Marquee in Japan.

## Musical style

Spastic Ink specialize in very complex instrumental fusion metal by using uncommon time signatures, frequent changes of time signatures and extremely unusual melodies. For example, the song "A Wild Hare" aurally recreates a scene from Bambi, even down to the dialogue, which is wordlessly mimicked by the guitar. This produces a very unusual sound that can come across as cacophonous, especially if the listener is unaware of the connection between the song and the cartoon.

## Discography
### Albums

* Ink Complete (Dream Circle 1997), (EclecticElectric 2000)
* Ink Compatible (ElectricElectric / Marquee/Avalon 2004)
# Marco Grüttner

Marco Grüttner (born 17 October 1985) is a German former footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

Grüttner began his career playing amateur football in Baden-Württemberg before joining SSV Ulm 1846 of the Regionalliga Süd in 2009. He spent half a season with the club before joining VfR Aalen of the same level, who he helped win the title and promotion to the 3. Liga. He made his debut at this level on 31 July 2010 as a substitute for Elia Soriano in a 2–1 defeat to TuS Koblenz, but he only scored once in eighteen appearances in the 2010–11 season.
In July 2011, Grüttner signed for Stuttgarter Kickers of the Regionalliga Süd, and he was the club's top scorer that season as they won the division. Grüttner finished as the third top scorer of the 2012–13 3. Liga with 18 goals as the Kickers survived relegation, finishing 17th.
On 1 July 2013, Grüttner moved to VfB Stuttgart II, and on 10 April 2013 he signed a contract that would keep with the team through June 2016.
In the 2016 summer transfer window, he joined SSV Jahn Regensburg. He was made captain of the team by coach Achim Beierlorzer at the start of the 2017–18 season. In August 2017, he agreed to a one-year contract extension with Regensburg, tying him to the club until summer 2019. In June 2018, his contract was extended by a further year. In November 2019, he decided to return to Baden-Württemberg at the end of the 2019–20 season.
In September 2018, he was awarded the Fair-Play-Medal by the DFB for the 2017–18 season.

## Honours

VfR Aalen
* Regionalliga Süd: 2009–10
Stuttgarter Kickers
* Regionalliga Süd: 2011–12
# Roy Wilkinson (baseball)

Roy Hamilton Wilkinson (May 8, 1893 – July 2, 1956) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball for five seasons. He played for the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox.
Wilkinson started his professional career in 1913. In 1919, he had a good season with the Columbus Senators of the American Association, going 17–15 with a 2.08 earned run average. He joined the White Sox in time to pitch two games in the 1919 World Series, which was tainted by the Black Sox Scandal.
In 1921, he was placed in the starting rotation and went 4–20.
He was a very good fielding pitcher in his major league career. Wilkinson recorded a .985 fielding percentage, with only two errors in 135 total chances in 380.2 innings pitched.
From 1922 to 1932, Wilkinson pitched for Kansas City and Louisville in the AA. He compiled a 130–119 career record in that league.
He was married twice. His first wife, Melissa Beers Wilkinson, who he married in 1914, died in 1918. He remarried in 1919 to Jessie Rosenbloom and had a daughter, June Mary Wilkinson, born in 1920.
# Performance punishment

In human resources, performance punishment also known as quiet promotion refers to the burdening of high-performing employees with additional work, often without compensation or promotion.
Performance punishment can lead to occupational burnout, resentment, and a sense of being undervalued leading to morale loss. Performance punishment of high-performers may also limit opportunities for improvement of low-performers and alternative growth opportunities for high-performers. Performance punishment allows for performance deficits of low-performers to be ignored.
Performance punishment can be mitigated by having work fairly distributed, promoting skills development, and transparent communication.

## Quiet promotion

The term quiet promotion arose in response to the Great Resignation following the COVID-19 pandemic in response to quiet quitting. Quiet promotions may due to a staffing shortage or cost-cutting measures.
# Max Hürzeler

Max Hürzeler (born 4 July 1954) is a retired Swiss cyclist. After winning a bronze medal at the UCI Motor-paced World Championships in 1981 in the amateurs division he turned professional and won a silver medal in 1984 and a gold medal in 1987. He also won three European (1983, 1986 and 1987) and seven national titles (1981–1987) in motor-paced racing.
After retiring from competitions he founded a cycling holidays company in Mallorca and improved the roads in the area. Using the money earned from the company he financially supported the Sixday-Nights Zürich race.
# Virginia State Route 229

State Route 229 (SR 229) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known for most of its length as Rixeyville Road, the state highway runs 14.66 miles (23.59 km) from U.S. Route 15 Business and US 29 Business in Culpeper north to US 211 near Waterloo. SR 229 connects Culpeper with Catalpa and Rixeyville in northern Culpeper County.

## Route description

SR 229 begins on a tangent with US 15 Business and US 29 Business in the town of Culpeper. The business routes head south as Main Street and veer east as James Madison Highway to reconnect with US 15 and US 29 northeast of Culpeper. SR 229 heads north as two-lane undivided Main Street, which becomes Rixeyville Road when the highway leaves the town and passes through the hamlet of Catalpa, the site of the plantation Catalpa. The state highway passes through the village of Rixeyville before crossing the Hazel River, a tributary of the Rappahannock River. SR 229 passes to the west of Little Fork Church and the village of Jeffersonton before reaching its northern terminus at US 211 (Lee Highway) a short distance west of the U.S. Highway's crossing of the Rappahannock River a short distance south of the Fauquier County village of Waterloo.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Culpeper County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Culpeper | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 15 Bus. / US 29 Bus. (Main Street / James Madison Highway) | Roundabout; southern terminus |
| ​ | 14.66 | 23.59 | US 211 (Lee Highway) – Sperryville, Warrenton, Gainesville | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Virginia State Route 279

State Route 279 (SR 279) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known as Great Neck Road, the state highway runs 5.55 miles (8.93 km) from U.S. Route 58 (US 58) north to US 60 within the independent city of Virginia Beach.

## Route description

SR 279 begins at an intersection with US 58 (Virginia Beach Boulevard), just north of Interstate 264 in the London Bridge area of Virginia Beach. The roadway continues south as London Bridge Road, along the western edge of Naval Air Station Oceana. The state highway heads north as a four-lane divided highway that crosses Wolfsnare Creek, a tributary of the Lynnhaven River. SR 279 passes between multiple residential subdivisions and meets the northern end of First Colonial Road on the Great Neck peninsula, which lies between the Lynnhaven River to the west and Broad Bay and its tributaries to the east. At the northern end of the peninsula, the state highway crosses over a pair of water links between Broad Bay and the Lynnhaven River and over Bay Island, which is accessed via the highway's old alignment, West Great Neck Road, to the west. SR 279 enters a commercial area and reaches its northern terminus at US 60 (Shore Drive) two blocks south of the Chesapeake Bay shoreline.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Virginia Beach.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | US 58 (Virginia Beach Boulevard) to London Bridge Road / I-264 | Southern terminus |
| | | First Colonial Road | former SR 408 south |
| 5.55 | 8.93 | US 60 (Shore Drive) – Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Virginia State Route 281

State Route 281 (SR 281) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known as Airport Drive, the highway runs 1.60 miles (2.57 km) from SR 895 near Varina north to Charles City Road near Sandston in eastern Henrico County. SR 281 provides access to Richmond International Airport from the south. These connections are made via SR 895 from Interstate 295 (I-295) to the east and I-95 to the west.

## Route description

SR 281 begins at a trumpet interchange with SR 895 (Pocahontas Parkway) north of Varina. Vehicles to and from SR 895 pay a toll either further west toward I-95 or at one-lane toll plazas on the ramps to and from SR 895 in the direction of I-295. SR 281 heads north as four-lane divided Airport Drive. The highway has one intermediate intersection, with 7 Hills Drive next to an industrial park. SR 281 crosses over Sprouse Drive and CSX's Peninsula Subdivision rail line then reaches its northern terminus at Charles City Road south of Sandston. Airport Drive continues north as an unsigned highway along the west side of Richmond International Airport, providing access to the airport terminal and parking, before intersecting U.S. Route 60 and SR 156, the latter of which retains the name Airport Drive and provides access to I-64.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Henrico County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 895 (Pocahontas Parkway) to I-95 / I-295 | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 1.60 | 2.57 | Charles City Road / Airport Drive north – Richmond International Airport | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Adrian Brown (journalist)

Adrian Brown is a journalist who works for Al Jazeera.
He recently relocated to Sydney after spending nearly 16 years managing a reporting and camera company based in Hong Kong. Throughout this period, he also contributed stories to National Nine News. Among his notable coverage are the 1989 Student uprising in China, the 1991 Gulf War, the September 11 attacks and events in East Timor.
His more recent assignments encompass reporting on the Middle East conflict, covering the Football World Cup in Germany, and documenting the aftermath and recovery efforts following the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami. Currently, he provides reporting for both Seven News and SBS's Dateline, contributing to a range of local, national, and international stories.
# Ken Gipson

Ken Martin Gipson (born 24 February 1996) is a German professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Carl Zeiss Jena.

## Club career

In June 2017, Gipson signed for 2. Bundesliga side SV Sandhausen on a two-year contract until 2019.
In August 2019, Gipson joined Sonnenhof Großaspach on a free transfer.

## International career

Gipŝon is German-born and of American descent, and is eligible for national teams of both countries.
# René Strehler

René Strehler (born 13 April 1934 in Affoltern am Albis) is a Swiss former professional racing cyclist. He was the Swiss National Road Race champion in 1960.

## Major results
### 1953

    1st, National Track Championship, Amateur Pursuit
    1st, National Road Championships, Amateurs

### 1954

    1st, National Track Championship, Amateur Pursuit

### 1955

    1st, Stage 6, Tour de Suisse
    2nd, Pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
    1st, Overall, Tour de Romandie
       1st, Stage 1
       3rd, Stage 2
       1st, Stage 3a

### 1956

    Tour de Suisse
       1st, Stage 1
       1st, Stage 3
       1st, Stage 8
    3rd, Overall, Tour de Romandie
       2nd, Stage 1
       1st, Stage 2
       3rd, Stage 3b
       2nd, Stage 4

### 1960

    1st, Bern-Genève
    1st, National Road Championships
    3rd, Overall, Tour de Suisse
       2nd, Stage 4
    1st, Berner Rundfahrt
# Macadam Stories

Macadam Stories (French: Asphalte) is a 2015 French comedy-drama film written and directed by Samuel Benchetrit, and based on the first volume of Benchetrit's autobiography Les Chroniques de l'Asphalte. The film was selected to be screened in the Special Screenings section at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival.

## Plot

The elevator in the apartment complex breaks down and residents have to pay for the repair, but the dull middle-aged Sternkowitz, who lives on the first floor, refuses to pay for the repair. In the end, Sternkowitz was exempt from paying on the condition that he didn't use the elevator, but shortly after, he was injured and confined to a wheelchair. Then, he secretly uses the elevator so that no one can see him, and goes out to buy food in the middle of the night in the vending machine of a hospital. However, when the night shift nurse finds him, he immediately lies and says: "I'm a photographer who is scouting locations". Attracted to her, he goes to see her at the hospital in a wheelchair every night at recess. As they come close, Sternkowitz offers to take her picture, to which she agrees. One night, he decides to go to the hospital, but the elevator breaks down and he's unable to get out of it. Desperate, he manages to escape from the elevator and drags himself to the hospital. When their appointment has passed by and the nurse finally goes home from her night shift, Sternkowitz honestly confesses that he's not a photographer.
Teenage boy Charly lives with his mother, who is often away from home and spends most of his time alone. One day, a middle-aged woman named Jeanne Meyer moves into the next flat. She used to be an actress, but now she has no roles and is totally depressed. She can't stand Charly, who is too stupid to live alone.
The return capsule carrying astronaut John Mackenzie crash-lands on the roof of the apartment complex due to a mistake. Wanting to cover up the emergency, NASA asks Madame Hamida, an Algerian immigrant living on the top floor of the complex, to protect him for two days until he can be picked up. She treats him like her son, feeding him couscous, and lends him her son's room and clothes, while the latter is in jail. John doesn't understand French and Madame Hamida doesn't understand English, so sometimes they don't get along, but they get along like mother and son.

## Cast

* Isabelle Huppert as Jeanne Meyer
* Gustave Kervern as Sternkowitz
* Valeria Bruni Tedeschi as The Nurse
* Tassadit Mandi as Madame Hamida
* Jules Benchetrit as Charly
* Michael Pitt as John McKenzie
* Mickaël Graehling as Dédé
* Larouci Didi as Mouloud
* Thierry Gimenez as Monsieur Gilosa

## Accolades

| Award / Film Festival | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| César Awards | Best Adaptation | Samuel Benchetrit | Nominated |
| Prix Jacques Prévert du Scénario | Best Adaptation | Samuel Benchetrit | Nominated |
# Alfredo Bovet

Alfredo Bovet (6 May 1909, in Cully, Switzerland – 18 January 1993, in Renens, Switzerland) was a Swiss-born Italian cyclist. His brother Enrico Bovet was also a professional cyclist.

## Palmares
### 1932

    1st overall Milan–San Remo
    2nd overall Tre Valli Varesine
    2nd overall Great Land Price

### 1933

    1st of stage 3, stage 9 and general classification Volta a Catalunya
    1st overall Tre Valli Varesine
    2nd overall Milan–San Remo
    3rd Italian National Road Race Championships
    4th overall Giro d'Italia

### 1938

    3rd overall Milan–San Remo
# Holzhof

51°26′46.2″N 13°31′1″E﻿ / ﻿51.446167°N 13.51694°E﻿ / 51.446167; 13.51694
The Holzhof is a traditional sports facility in the small Brandenburg town of Elsterwerda in the Elbe-Elster district. This facility is located on the town's outskirts, toward the direction of Großenhain.

## History

The Holzhof site has a rich history that dates to its origins as a transshipment point on the Elsterwerda-Grödel raft canal, which became operational in 1748. Initially, it served as a hub for the transfer of timber and other goods arriving via waterways or carts. During this period, the site likely featured only basic structures, such as shelters for carters, storage for goods, and facilities for horses and fodder. However, with the decline of timber transport on the canal in 1833 and the construction of the Elsterwerda-Riesa railway line in 1875, the significance of the timber yard diminished.
As early as 1864, a building previously used by the Royal Forestry Administration was repurposed as a restaurant, making the Holzhof a popular destination for outings and excursions. The connection with the Krauschützer Park across the Pulsnitz River, established in 1882 and linked by the Gründler Bridge opened in 1883, further enhanced its appeal. In 1885, the town purchased the site and its building for 27,000 Reichsmark, leasing it to various clubs for their events. In the early 1920s, the city's first public outdoor swimming pool was opened near the Pulsnitz. In 1934, a new open-air swimming pool was inaugurated on the Holzhof, initially sourcing its water from the Pulsnitz. Subsequent developments focused on creating sports facilities, including sports fields, tennis courts, a parade ground, a fairground, and a shooting range. These plans were designed by the district's master meadow builder, Balsam, and the facilities were completed in 1937. Before this, sports facilities had existed in Ludwig-Jahn-Straße since the turn of the century, and in the 1920s at the Schlosspark.
However, the Holzhof restaurant fell victim to arson in April 1945 during World War II. After the war, the damaged facilities were gradually restored, and in 1962, the swimming pool was concreted over. In 1970, the extraction of water from the Pulsnitz was prohibited due to hygiene concerns, and groundwater with a high iron content had to be used. Extensive renovations and extensions led to the reopening of a restaurant that met modern requirements in 1977. The property was sold in 1989 and underwent further conversions and expansions, becoming the Holzhof Hotel and Park Restaurant. In 1997, the swimming pool faced such severe deficiencies that it had to cease operations.
In December 2003, an indoor tennis hall was inaugurated on the site, followed a little later by seven tennis courts.
# Toa Airways

Toa Airways (東亜航空, Tōa Kōkū) was a Japanese airline and the predecessor of Japan Air System. Founded on November 30, 1953, it merged with Japan Domestic Airlines on May 15, 1971, to form Toa Domestic Airlines, which went on to become Japan Air System.

## Fleet

During operations, Toa Airways operated the following types:
* de Havilland Dove
* de Havilland Heron
* Convair CV-240 family
* Beechcraft Model 18
* Beechcraft Twin Bonanza
* NAMC YS-11
* Cessna 170

## Accidents and incidents

* Flight 63- A NAMC YS-11A-217 crashed en route from Chitose Airport near Sapporo, Japan to Hakodate Airport. After arriving in Hakodate airspace, the plane was descending below 1800 meters when it crashed into the south face of Yokotsudake (Yokotsu Mountain). All 64 passengers and four crew on board perished. The cause of the crash was determined to be pilot error that followed strong winds pushing the plane off course.