OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pats Peak

Pats Peak is an independent alpine ski resort in Henniker, New Hampshire, in the United States. The ski area opened in 1963 and has a vertical drop of 770 feet (230 m). It is roughly a 90-minute drive from Boston, Massachusetts.
The four Patenaude brothers bought the original 200-acre (0.81 km$^2$) plot of land for the Peak from their father, Merle Patenaude. It has been owned continuously by the Patenaude family since it opened, with three original owners selling their parts of the land to the fourth. The resort has become a popular destination for night skiing.

## Trails and lifts

Most trails are named after winds, such as Cyclone, Hurricane, Twister and Tornado. The trail network is 50% novice, 21% intermediate, 12% advanced, and 17% expert. Ski magazine said it has the best slalom skiing terrain in New Hampshire (FIS Race Trail, Expert). The mountain contains two or three (depending on conditions) terrain parks and nine official glades.
Pats Peak has an alpine race team in the Central Division of the NHARA racing league. The team encompasses J6, J5, J4, J3, J2, and J1 age groups. The team is mostly coached by volunteers.
In the 2013-14 season, Pats Peak opened an expansion on the east side of Craney Hill. Named Cascade Basin, it includes a triple chair lift covering 370 vertical feet. In 2017, Pats Peak installed a used CTEC Triple Chairlift to replace the aging Peak Double Chairlift. The new Peak Triple was formerly the Snowdance Triple at Ascutney Mountain Resort in Vermont.
Pats Peak has six chairlifts and two magic carpets. There are also three tows: J-Bar, Beginner Handle, and Park Handle.
| Name | Type | Builder | Built | Notes |
| Peak | Triple | CTEC | 2017 | Has a loading carpet. |
| Cascade Basin | Triple | Hall | 2013 | |
| Hurricane | Triple | Borvig | 1977 | |
| Turbulence | Triple | Partek | 2003 | |
| Vortex | Double | Hall | 1998 | |
| Valley | Double | Müller | 1969 | |
| Gusty | J-Bar | Hall | 1997 | |
# List of number-one hits of 1990 (Austria)

The following songs were number-one hits on the Austrian Singles Chart in 1990.
| Issue date | Song | Artist |
| 7 January | "All Around the World" | Lisa Stansfield |
| 14 January | "All Around the World" | Lisa Stansfield |
| 21 January | "All Around the World" | Lisa Stansfield |
| 28 January | "All Around the World" | Lisa Stansfield |
| 4 February | "All Around the World" | Lisa Stansfield |
| 11 February | "All Around the World" | Lisa Stansfield |
| 18 February | "Bakerman" | Laid Back |
| 25 February | "Bakerman" | Laid Back |
| 4 March | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 11 March | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 18 March | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 25 March | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 1 April | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 8 April | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 15 April | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 22 April | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | Sinéad O'Connor |
| 29 April | "Ding Dong" | Erste Allgemeine Verunsicherung |
| 6 May | "Ding Dong" | Erste Allgemeine Verunsicherung |
| 13 May | "Ding Dong" | Erste Allgemeine Verunsicherung |
| 20 May | "Ding Dong" | Erste Allgemeine Verunsicherung |
| 27 May | "Ding Dong" | Erste Allgemeine Verunsicherung |
| 3 June | "I Promised Myself" | Nick Kamen |
| 10 June | "I Promised Myself" | Nick Kamen |
| 17 June | "I Promised Myself" | Nick Kamen |
| 24 June | "I Promised Myself" | Nick Kamen |
| 1 July | "I Promised Myself" | Nick Kamen |
| 8 July | "I Promised Myself" | Nick Kamen |
| 15 July | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 22 July | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 29 July | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 5 August | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 12 August | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 19 August | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 26 August | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 2 September | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 9 September | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 16 September | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 23 September | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 30 September | "Verdammt - ich lieb' dich" | Matthias Reim |
| 7 October | "Tom's Diner" | DNA featuring Suzanne Vega |
| 14 October | "Tom's Diner" | DNA featuring Suzanne Vega |
| 21 October | "Tom's Diner" | DNA featuring Suzanne Vega |
| 28 October | "Tom's Diner" | DNA featuring Suzanne Vega |
| 4 November | "Tom's Diner" | DNA featuring Suzanne Vega |
| 11 November | "I've Been Thinking About You" | Londonbeat |
| 18 November | "I've Been Thinking About You" | Londonbeat |
| 25 November | "I've Been Thinking About You" | Londonbeat |
| 2 December | "I've Been Thinking About You" | Londonbeat |
| 9 December | "Sadeness (Part I)" | Enigma |
| 16 December | "Sadeness (Part I)" | Enigma |
| 23 December | "Sadeness (Part I)" | Enigma |
| 30 December | "Sadeness (Part I)" | Enigma |
# Cecilia Caddell

Cecilia Mary Caddell (1814 – 1877) was an Irish author. Born in Harbourstown to Richard (1780-1856) and Paulina O'Ferral Caddell (†1856). Her mother is the daughter of Thomas Arthur, the second Viscount Southwell of Limerick. Her brother, Robert Cadell, was the High Sheriff of Meath.
Her works were concentrated in Catholic literature. She was a contributor to Catholic periodicals such as The Lamp and The Irish Monthly Magazine. The Catholic Union and Times wrote that her works served to "elevate the tone of the reading Catholic public". Her most popular work is Blind Agnes, or, Little spouse of the blessed sacrament (1856), which was translated into Italian, French, and republished multiple times. Cadell also wrote historical fiction, such as her three-volume novel Wild Times, a tale of the days of Queen Elizabeth (1865) and Nellie Netterville, or, One of the transplanted (1867). She also published religious biographies and religious hymns.
She is commonly described as a "lifelong invalid" and suffered from a lifelong chronic illness. Despite this, Cadell likely travelled abroad, having described visits to Lourdes and Aix in her work.
Cadell never married. She died in Harbourstown, County Meath, on September 11, 1877 and her funeral was attended by Edward Preston, 13th Viscount Gormanston and Royal Navy Admiral, Arthur Jerningham.

## Works

* The Miner's Daughter. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. n.d.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: year (link)
* Lost Genevieve. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. n.d.
* A Pearl in Dark Waters. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. n.d.
* Father de Lisle, A Story of Tyborne. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. n.d.
* Blanche Leslie. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. n.d.
* Minister’s Daughter. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne n.d..
* Little Snowdrop. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. n.d.
* Tales for the Young. London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne. n.d.
* Flowers and Fruit; Or the Use of Tears. Duffy and Company. 1855 – via Google Books.
* Marie, or the Workwoman of Liege. NY: Kenedy. 1856.
* Blind Agnese: or, The Little Spouse of the Blessed Sacrament. Dublin: James Duffy. 1856. ISBN 0342592416.
* A history of the missions in Japan and Paraguay. London: Burns and Lambert. 1956.
* Home and the Homeless: A Novel. London: T. C. Newby. 1858. ISBN 1010423517.
* Wild Times: A Tale of the Days of Queen Elizabeth. London: John Murray. 1865.
* Nellie Netterville: or, One of the Transplanted. A Tale. London: Burns and Oates. 1867.
* Hidden Saints, Life of Soeur Marie. London: Burns and Oates. 1869. ISBN 0353464767.
* Never Forgotten: or, The Home of the Lost Child. London: Burns and Oates. 1871. ISBN 0344190285.
# Swim Coots Mill, Catfield

Swim Coots Mill is a tower mill at Catfield, Norfolk, England which has been conserved with some machinery remaining.

## History

Swim Coots Mill was built in the early nineteenth century. It was marked on the 1838 Ordnance Survey map. The mill was working until at least the 1930s but was derelict by 1978. The mill has since been conserved, with the tower roofed over.

## Description

Swim Coots mill is a two storey tower mill which formerly had a boat shaped cap winded by a fantail. It had four double Patent sails. The tower is 15 feet (4.57 m) diameter at the base and 19 feet (5.79 m) high to curb level. It drove a 5 feet 2 inches (1.57 m) diameter scoopwheel housed internally. The mill also drove a single pair of millstones.
# Ole Kopreitan

Ole Andreas Kopreitan (19 September 1937 – 23 January 2011) was a Norwegian political activist, best known as an anti-nuclear activist. For 30 years, he led the anti-nuclear organization "No to Nuclear Weapons".
He was born in Stavanger as a son of Christian missionary Ole August Kopreitan (1885–1941) and clothing worker Anna Ottervig (1907–1999). He grew up in Hitra Municipality, but moved to Hurdal Municipality when he was nine years old. He was educated at the teachers' college in Sagene.
He became a political activist in Oslo, and was among others known for storming Madserud tennis court on 13 May 1964, with 50 others, to halt a tennis competition between Norway and South Africa, in protest of apartheid. For this he was convicted for civil disobedience. At that time he was also involved in partisan politics, as chairman of the Socialist Youth Association (SUF). He was a party secretary of the Socialist People's Party from 1967. He later drifted away from partisan politics, mostly due to internal strife in the Socialist People's Party. He instead joined the popular movement Folkebevegelsen mot EF, which worked, successfully, to prevent Norwegian membership in the European Communities.
For 30 years, Kopreitan led the anti-nuclear organization Nei til Atomvåpen (No to Nuclear Weapons). Aside from managing organizational affairs in Nei til Atomvåpen, he was very well known for spreading leaflets and selling campaign buttons from a cart on Norway's main street, Karl Johans gate. In 2002, he was awarded the Nuclear-Free Future Award.
He was formerly married to Turid Evang, a daughter of Karl Evang, but the marriage was dissolved. In 1999, he married nurse Isabel Ortiz.
# KF Tirana U-21

Active branches of KF Tirana :
| Football (Men's) | Football (Women's) | Football (B team) |
| Football (Youth) | Futsal | Basketball (Men's) |
| Basketball (Women's) | Volleyball (Men's) | Volleyball (Women's) |
Klubi i Futbollit Tirana Under-21 (KF Tirana U-21) is an Albanian football club based in the country's capital city, Tirana. The under-21 football club is part of the multi-disciplinary sports club SK Tirana, and is a feeder team of the senior side, KF Tirana. They play their home games at the Skënder Halili Complex in Tirana and they play in the Kategoria Superiore U-21.

## Players
### Squad

    As of 9 March 2021
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | ALB | Damiano Braho |
| 2 | DF | ALB | Xhoi Çiçi |
| 3 | DF | ALB | Ervin Skeja |
| 4 | DF | ALB | Kristi Malo |
| 7 | MF | ALB | Leonidha Qyra |
| 9 | MF | ALB | Leandro Teqja |
| 8 | MF | ALB | Okseold Sefa |
| 10 | FW | ALB | Oronsio Avdia |
| 11 | FW | ALB | Ergi Brahja |
| 12 | GK | ALB | Olivjos Ceka |
| 13 | FW | ALB | Aldi Gjumsi |
| 14 | DF | ALB | Xhejson Ndreu |
| 15 | FW | ALB | Jurgen Pasmaciu |
| 17 | MF | ALB | Auron Dermani |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 18 | DF | ALB | Alban Çejku (captain) |
| 19 | FW | ALB | Klaus Tenko |
| 20 | MF | ALB | Patrik Treni |
| 22 | MF | ALB | Okseold Sefa |
| 23 | MF | ALB | Renis Sulaj |
| 25 | MF | ALB | Fjodor Bana |
| 29 | FW | ALB | Mario Beshiraj |
| 30 | FW | ALB | Herb Koni |
| 31 | GK | ALB | Leon Kozi |
| 32 | DF | ALB | Herdi Balla |
| 33 | DF | ALB | Realf Zhivanaj |
| 3 | MF | ALB | Giovanni Cara |

## Managers

* Johanes Tafaj (1 January 2019 — 11 November 2020 )
* Arber Abilaliaj (12 November 2020 — 7 December 2020 )
* Olsi Uku (12 December 2020 — 25 January 2021 )
* Arber Abilaliaj (26 January 2021 — 30 June 2021 )
* Erbim Fagu (1 July 2021 — 10 June 2022 )
* Gentian Muca (1 August 2022 — )

## Recent seasons

| Year | Division | Position |
| 2020–21 | Kategoria Superiore U-21 | 7 |
| 2021–22 | Kategoria Superiore U-21 | 4 |
| 2022–23 | Kategoria Superiore U-21 | 9 |
# Hayes Brake

Hayes Brake, (stylized as HAYES), is a Milwaukee, Wisconsin designer and manufacturer of disc brakes and disc brake systems for non-automotive applications, including Hayes Disc Brake specialising in disc brakes for bikes. In 2005 the company's nine-member management team bought Hayes Brake with Nautic Partners, a private equity firm, and renamed the company HB Performance Systems Inc.
Hayes Bicycle Group has acquired Sun Ringle hubs, rims, wheels and components, WheelSmith Fabrications, Inc. and Answer/Manitou.
As of mid-2023 Hayes Brake has become a subsidiary of Hayes Bicycle, which itself is a subsidiary of Hayes Performance Systems.
# Nyambe (name)

Nyambe is both a masculine given name and a surname, especially used in Zambia. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Dora Moono Nyambe (1992–2024), Zambian humanitarian, educator, and TikToker
* Patrick Kakozi Nyambe (born 2002), Zambian sprinter
* Prisca Matimba Nyambe (born 1951), Zambian judge
* Ryan Nyambe (born 1997), Namibian footballer

## Given name

* Nyambe Mulenga (born 1987), Zambian former footballer
# Stalnaker Hall

Stalnaker Hall, also known as Woman's Hall, is a historic dormitory building associated with the West Virginia University, located in Morgantown, Monongalia County, West Virginia. Constructed in 1918, it is a three-story, brick building on a high basement, with Classical Revival detailing. Two-story additions were built between 1935 and 1939. The front facade features four Corinthian order columns that support a pediment with decorative concrete work. It was named for Elizabeth Stalnaker, professor of philosophy and psychology in the early 20th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Kheops Studio

Kheops Studio was an independent video game development studio created in September 2003. Its games were published by Microids, which acquired the brand and intellectual property as insolvency assets of Cryo Interactive in 2002. The company was co-founded by Benoît Hozjan (of Cryo Interactive), who also served as the creative director for the studio and Stéphane Petit (of Cryo Interactive), who served as technical director. Kheops developed adventure games for the PC platform and released several major successful games. The studio is best known for creating games that have been described by the developer as "cultural entertainment", that is, games which are heavily drawn from historical or literary sources to include a mixture of history and fiction. After filing for bankruptcy, the studio was closed down in January 2012.

## History

Kheops Studio was established in Paris during September 2003 by Benoît Hozjan and other ex-members of DreamCatcher Interactive's European branch. DreamCatcher Europe had been founded that January, and was in part composed of the development teams behind Cryo Interactive's Egypt and Atlantis series. According to Hozjan, most who migrated to Kheops were initially employed at DreamCatcher Europe to work on Egypt III; in summer 2003, the publisher had laid off the in-house developers it had carried over from Cryo. After its founding, Kheops sought and received a contract from DreamCatcher to complete Egypt III independently, and it became Kheops' first title.

## Games developed

Source:
* Jeff Wayne's The War Of The Worlds (1999)
* Egypt III: The Fate of Ramses (2004)
* Crystal Key 2 (co-developed) (2004)
* Return to Mysterious Island (2004)
* Echo: Secrets of the Lost Cavern (2005)
* Voyage: Inspired by Jules Verne (2005)
* The Secrets of Da Vinci: The Forbidden Manuscript (2006)
* Safecracker: The Ultimate Puzzle Adventure (2006)
* Destination: Treasure Island (2006)
* Cleopatra: Riddle of the Tomb (2007)
* Nostradamus: The Last Prophecy (2007)
* Dracula 3: The Path of the Dragon (2008)
* Return to Mysterious Island 2 (2009)
* The Fall Trilogy: Separation (2009)
* The Fall Trilogy 2: Reconstruction (2010)
* The Fall Trilogy 3: Revelation (2011)
# Standard Oil Building (Baltimore, Maryland)

Standard Oil Building, also known as the Stanbalt Building, is a historic office building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a 15-story Beaux Arts skyscraper designed by Clyde N. Friz (1867-1942), one of Baltimore's best-known Beaux Arts designers, and built in 1922. The steel-frame U-shaped office building is clad in limestone. It was built by the Standard Oil Company at a time when that business was once one of the nation's principal corporations, the dominant supplier of gasoline and fuels.
Standard Oil Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. In its later years as an office building, the building primarily housed offices for the City of Baltimore. Following an extensive, $25 million renovation, the building reopened as residential apartments in 2002 by the Southern Management Corporation.
# Standard Oil Building (Whittier, California)

Standard Oil Building is a historic building in Whittier, California. Built in 1914, it was designed by Rea & Garstang in the Spanish Colonial Revival architectural style. The building was built for the Standard Oil Company, which had begun successfully drilling for oil in 1910 in the area. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and is now used as a restaurant, beauty salon, and day spa.
The Standard Oil Building refers to a small complex of buildings around a courtyard; the first-built portion, built in 1914, is Mission Style 32 feet (9.8 m) tall and 68 by 34 feet (21 m × 10 m) in plan.
# Standard Oil Service Station

The Standard Oil Service Station (also known as the Daniel's Standard Oil Service Station) is an historic service station site in Plant City, Florida, United States. It is located at 1111 North Wheeler Street, on the southwest corner of Wheeler and Cherry Streets. On September 6, 1996, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The station currently houses a pet store and grooming business.
# San Luis Obispo Carnegie Library

The San Luis Obispo Carnegie Library is a Carnegie library located at 696 Monterey St. in San Luis Obispo, California. The library building was funded by the Carnegie foundation in 1903 and built in 1905; it housed the city's subscription library program, which had operated since 1894. William H. Weeks, who designed 21 Carnegie libraries in California, designed the San Luis Obispo library in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The library's design includes a tall hipped roof with two gabled wings, decorations including gargoyles in the gable ends, and an entrance portico with multiple round arches. The building is mainly faced in red brick with yellow sandstone trim, but the basement is faced in dark gray granite.
The library operated until 1955 and became a county historical museum the following year.
The library building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 30, 1995.

## History Center of San Luis Obispo County

The library is now home to the History Center of San Luis Obispo County, formerly known as the San Luis Obispo County Historical Museum. The museum features changing exhibits on local history and culture and a research room.
# Star Engraving Company Building

The Star Engraving Company Building is a building at 3201 Allen Parkway in Houston, Texas, built in 1930 in the Spanish Colonial Revival style by the Star Engraving company to house its engraving factory. The building is currently (as of 2013) owned by the city of Houston and serves as the Houston Center for the Arts, housing the Stages Repertory Theatre, the Houston Arts Alliance, and the Bayou Preservation Alliance.

## Historical landmark

It was designated a local historic landmark in 1986, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## Residents

The Stages Repertory Theatre has resided in the building since 1985, and the Children's Museum of Houston resided there until 1992. The building became the subject of controversy in 1992 when then-owner 3201 Allen Parkway Ltd. indicated its intent to evict the Stages Theatre and the Children's Museum in order to develop the building into loft condominia in partnership with developer Gross Investments. The Children's Museum had long been planning a move to the Museum District anyway, but Stages and its supporters protested that a move would greatly harm the theatre, and requested local-government assistance in buying the building. A few months later, the development deal with Gross Investments fell through, and 3201 Allen Parkway Ltd. offered to sell the building to Stages. However, Stages couldn't meet its asking price and negotiations broke down. The City of Houston eventually purchased the building, after a controversial threat to use eminent domain powers to confiscate it, and turned it into a municipal arts center. In 2020, the property was acquired by Houston-based real estate firm Radom Capital and remodeled into boutique offices, restaurant and retail space.
# Starling Childs Camp

The Starling Childs Camp is a historic cottage on the south shore of Doolittle Lake in Norfolk, Connecticut. Built in 1923, it is significant as an idiosyncratic design of architect Alfredo S.G. Taylor. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1982, for its association with the architect.

## Description and history

The Starling Childs Camp is located at the southern end of Doolittle Lake, an exclusive summer retreat area. Deerfield Road provides access to this and several other private summer properties that face the lake. The camp's main house is a 1+1⁄2-story frame structure set on a full-height rubble fieldstone foundation. The lake-front facade has rounded-arch openings in the basement level, one of which houses the main entrance. The upper level has a broad gable end, with a porch extending across much of the width, adorned by a pierced balustrade. Side-facing stairs provide outside access from the porch level to the ground on the right side of the facade.
The land on which the camp stands was part of a large landholding of the Benedict family, prominent farmers in northern Norfolk. In the late 19th century this area began to be developed as a summer resort area after the railroad arrived in Norfolk in 1871, and Doolittle Lake was developed as a colony of exclusive private retreats. The Childs camp was built in 1923, to a design by Alfredo S.G. Taylor, a New York City-based architect who summered in Norfolk, and eventually designed a significant number of buildings in the town. Six of Taylor's designs were for camps on Doolittle Lake, all of which exhibit the rustic elements exhibited by this one. Taylor also executed a number of other designs for the Childs family in Norfolk, including the Childs Sports Building and the Tom Thumb House.