OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philadelphia QFest

Philadelphia QFest was founded in Philadelphia as the Philadelphia Gay and Lesbian Film Festival by TLA Entertainment Group in 1996. It was given its current name, QFest, in 2009.
One of the festival's founders and current Artistic Director, Raymond Murray, describes QFest's mission as giving gay and lesbian audiences the opportunity to see films that accurately reflect their life experiences without the filter of the "straight" Hollywood system.

## History

This event is the third largest of its kind in the United States, and the largest on the East Coast. The festival is held in Center City Philadelphia in various venues near and on the Avenue of the Arts. Film screenings take place at the Prince Music Theater, the Wilma Theater, and several other locations that differ from year to year. It takes place for two weeks annually in mid-July and shows as many as two hundred films from more than forty countries. There is a juried competition for best features and shorts (gay male and lesbian) as well as audience awards, selected by the viewers.
In 2014, QFest was canceled for the first year since its founding in 1995. Due to lack of fundraising and the unavailability of Raymond Murray to lead the film programming, the festival was postponed and then canceled for the year.
Due to the cancellation of the festival in 2014, Thom Cardwell, QFest head, and James Duggan announced that they would launching qFLIX Philadelphia to take its place. QFLIX is a weeklong festival that presents independent international and national LGBTQ+ films.
An event known as "There's No Place Like Home" is a two-week long celebration that takes place concurrently with QFest. This offers alternate activities for patrons to attend in between and after film screenings. The event is held in celebration of Philadelphia's thriving "Gayborhood" and has featured a ribbon-cutting ceremony, block parties, photo exhibits and many other special events throughout the festival.
TLA had previously hosted an annual lesbian and gay film festival in the 1980s at the two cinemas the company ran in Philadelphia at that time: the TLA on South Street and the Roxy Screening Room on Sansom Street; however, it lacked the visibility, influence and longevity of the more recent festival.
# Han Ji-hwan

Han Ji-hwan (born 5 August 1977) is a Korean former judoka who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics. He now owns a studio titled Han Martial Arts in Oakland, California. As of 2024 he is a 6th dan black belt and has continued his dojo.
# Jannis Bäcker

Jannis Bäcker (born 1 January 1985) is a German bobsledder who won a world title in the doubles in 2013, together with Francesco Friedrich. He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the doubles and fours and finished in eighth and tenth place, respectively.
# 1990 Uzbek Supreme Soviet election

Supreme Soviet elections were held in the Uzbek SSR on 18 February 1990. Of the 500 seats, 368 were decided in the first round. The result was a victory for the Communist Party of Uzbekistan, which won 348 of the 368 seats in the first round, whilst around 50 seats went to Unity.
Voter turnout was 94%.
# Aruvälja, Pärnu County

Aruvälja is a village in Pärnu municipality, Pärnu County, in southwestern Estonia. It has a population of 50 (as of 1 January 2011). Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of local governments, it was located in Audru Parish.
Most of the village territory are occupied by bogs, which are part of the Nätsi-Võlla Nature Reserve. The settlement is located in the northeastern part of the territory, by the Pärnu–Lihula road (nr. 60).
# Michalis Kouiroukidis

Michalis Kouiroukidis (Greek: Μιχάλης Κουιρουκίδης; born 18 January 1995) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a forward for Super League 2 club Makedonikos.
# Phacellothrix

Phacellothrix is a genus of flowering plants in the pussy's-toes tribe within the daisy family.

## Species

The only known species is Phacellothrix cladochaeta, native to Australia (Queensland and Northern Territory) and Papua New Guinea.
# Grimod

Grimod is a French and Italian surname, held by
* Guido Grimod, mayor of Aosta
* the Grimod du Fort family, counts of Orsay:
** Pierre Grimod du Fort (1692–1748)
** Pierre Gaspard Marie Grimod d'Orsay (1748–1809)
** Albert Gaspard Grimod (1772–1843)
** Alfred Guillaume Gabriel, Count D'Orsay (1801–1852)
* the Grimod de La Reynière family:
** Laurent Grimod de La Reynière (1733–1793), fermier général.
** Alexandre Balthazar Laurent Grimod de La Reynière (1758–1838), son of Laurent, famous gastronome.
** the Hôtel Grimod de La Reynière, their town house in Paris
# Battle of Motien Pass

The Battle of Motien Pass was a minor land battle of the Russo-Japanese War, fought between the Imperial Japanese Army under General Kuroki Tamemoto and the Imperial Russian Army under General Count Fedor Keller over control of a strategic mountain pass on the main road between the coast and Liaoyang in Qing China on 10 July 1904.

## Preliminary movements

General Count Fyodor Keller had assumed command of the Russian Eastern Force from General Zasulich after the Battle of Yalu River. His force of 25,000 men held Motien Pass, in the middle of Liaodong Peninsula, on the main road between Antung (modern Dandong, China) and Liaoyang. Keller, a loyal friend of General Aleksey Kuropatkin and a student of General Mikhail Skobelev, observed that the Japanese strategy was similar to that of the First Sino-Japanese War (i.e. that the three Japanese armies would converge on Haicheng, as they had 10 years previously). Kuropatkin agreed, and in an effort to fortify his position at Haicheng, he began a series of complex and confusing troop movements as he endeavored to plug real or imaginary gaps in his defensive line. Keller, already weakened by the loss of men at the Battle of Te-li-Ssu, was further forced to give up two more regiments to Kuropatkin's defenses at Haicheng.
The Japanese 1st Army, under command of General Kuroki Tamemoto, paused at Fenghuangshan (modern Fengcheng, Liaoning Province, China) from 2–8 July to await supplies and reinforcements. Kuroki decided to attack on 9 July, which was, by coincidence, the same day that General Keller received orders from General Kuropatkin depriving him of yet another regiment to support the defenses of Haicheng.
Guarding the strategic Motien Pass, the Russians had three infantry regiments, three artillery batteries and a Cossack regiment. To the west was the reserve infantry regiment supported by a Cossack brigade. During the night of 8–9 July, a Japanese force moved along an unguarded path to the rear of the Russian right flank. This force was supported by Maxim machine guns and mountain artillery. Another group, clad in Japanese straw sandals to mask their movements, moved around the Russian left flank undetected.

## Battle

The battle began at 05:15 on 10 July with a direct Japanese frontal attack. This attack faltered by 07:00 due to strong artillery fire from the Russian positions; however, by 08:00, the Russians found themselves all but encircled by the Japanese flanking attack.

## Aftermath

The Japanese moved in to occupy Motien Pass on 13 July. Casualties on both sides were relatively light, and later commentators have speculated extensively on why General Keller (otherwise known to be competent) abandoned such a strategic and easily defendable location with so little resistance. Keller, who perished due to shrapnel wounds from Japanese artillery in an ill-fated counterattack to retake Motien Pass, left no notes.
# HMS Duncan (1811)

HMS Duncan was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 2 December 1811 at Deptford Wharf.
She was placed on harbour service in 1834, and was broken up in 1863.
# Emilio Gaissert

Emilio Max Gaissert (22 June 1883 – 11 July 1946) was a Spanish merchant and a footballer who played as a midfielder for FC Barcelona in 1903 and 1904, although he only played in one official match in the 1902–03 Copa Barcelona.

## Early life

Gaissert was born on 22 June 1883 in Barcelona, as the son of Émile Gaissert (1857–), a Swiss merchant who moved to Barcelona for work reasons, being registered at the Swiss consulate in Barcelona in 1883, the same year that he had his first son, who was only registered in 1903, when he was already 20 years old. His father became a delegate of the Zurich Company in Barcelona in 1884 and then a responsible delegate of the Swiss Benevolent Society, as well as a prominent member of the Evangelical Church of Barcelona [ca]. Émile Gaissert was an uncle of Joan Gamper, who was, therefore, cousin of Emil.
Gamper arrived in Barcelona in 1898 to visit his uncle Émile, who welcomed him in his house in Sant Gervasi de Cassoles in the no. 25 Sant Josep street. Émile convinced him to stay, since the opportunities offered by the city, which had just emerged from the 1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition, were many, and eventually, Gamper founded FC Barcelona. His father Émile was able to contribute financially to the foundation of FC Barcelona.

## Playing career

Gaissert finally joined the ranks of FC Barcelona in 1903, playing only three matches with them, making his debut in a Copa Barcelona match against X Sporting Club on 1 February 1903, which ended in a 13–0 victory, partly thanks to a 9-goal haul from his cousin. By playing in this match, Gaissert was part of the squad that then won the Copa Barcelona title. However, this was also the only official match that he ever played for the club since his next two appearances with the first team were both in friendly matches, including in FC Barcelona's international debut on 1 May 1904, in which he started as a forward against Stade Olympien des Etudiants de Toulouse (SOET) in Toulouse, the club's first-ever trip abroad.
Some publications wrongly confuse him with his fellow FC Barcelona Swiss player Emilio Gass, stating that "Gass" was a pseudonym used by him.

## Professional career

Professionally, he was a merchant, or "commerçant". The Gaisserts were also linked to freemasonry, and in fact, the colours of FC Barcelona might have their origins in a lodge, the one to which the Gaissert, a relative of the founder of the club, belonged. Their links to freemasonry also most likely led them to a close friendship with other key families in the history of the club, such as the Saint Nobles (George Saint Noble, known as "brother electricity", and the footballers George and Royston Saint Noble) and Samuel James Morris, the father of the Morris brothers.

## Death

Gaissert died in Barcelona on 11 July 1946, at the age of .

## Honours

FC Barcelona
* Copa Barcelona:
** Winners (1): 1902–03
# Gympie North railway station

Gympie North railway station is located on the North Coast line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the town of Gympie.

## History

Gympie North was opened on 4 February 1989 as a replacement for Gympie station, when the latter was bypassed by a new eight kilometre alignment that was built as part of the electrification of the North Coast line.
The station consists of one platform.

## Services

Gympie North is the northern boundary of the Translink network. It is serviced by two daily Citytrain network services towards Brisbane Roma Street.
Gympie North is also served by long-distance Traveltrain services; the Spirit of Queensland, Spirit of the Outback and the Bundaberg and Rockhamption Tilt Trains.
A free shuttle bus operates between the station and Gympie town centre.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Lines | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Sunshine Coast | Brisbane Roma Street | |
| 1 | Traveltrain | Brisbane Roma Street, Bundaberg, Rockhampton, Longreach & Cairns | |
# Semera

Samara (Afar: Samara; Amharic: ሰመራ) is the capital of Afar Region, Ethiopia. It is a town on the Awash–Assab highway in north-east Ethiopia, having been planned and built to replace Asaita. Located in Administrative Zone 1, Samara has a latitude and longitude of 11°47′32″N 41°0′31″E﻿ / ﻿11.79222°N 41.00861°E﻿ / 11.79222; 41.00861. One of the completed buildings is Samara University, which began holding classes in 2007.
The 2006 Lonely Planet guide to Ethiopia had this description of Samara:
    With its quirky mix of barracks, modern apartment blocks, and soulless administrative buildings, it looks like a microscopic version of Brasília emerging incongruously in the middle of the desert – except that it's a completely botched attempt at creating a new town.
The 2009 Lonely Planet guide omitted the final phrase following the dash. The 2002 edition of Ethiopia: the Bradt travel guide described Semera as consisting of "one active filling station (complete with fridge) and a cluster of modern offices and tall apartment blocks in various states of construction – all in mad isolation from any existing settlement!"
The area is served by Semera Airport, which has scheduled service to Addis Ababa.

## History

Radio Ethiopia reported that the inaugural meeting of the Afar Regional Council was held in Semera on 20 July 1995. Six days later, the Council decided to make Semera its capital city and Amharic its temporary working language. The three top officials would be President Alimirah Hanfare, Vice-president Osman Ainet and Secretary Mohammed Seid; the Regional president at the time, Habib Alimirah, was not present.
The Eighth meeting of the Afar Regional Council was held in Semera 4–5 March 2009, and items scheduled to be discussed included a bill to eliminate female genital mutilation in the Region.

## Demographics

The town had a population of 2,625 in 2007. It is one of five towns in Dubti woreda.

## Climate

Semera has a hot desert climate (BWh) in the Köppen-Geiger system.
Climate data for Semera :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 31.5 (88.7) | 33.5 (92.3) | 35.5 (95.9) | 37.3 (99.1) | 39.2 (102.6) | 40.9 (105.6) | 39.8 (103.6) | 38.3 (100.9) | 38.5 (101.3) | 36.1 (97.0) | 33.8 (92.8) | 31.7 (89.1) | 36.3 (97.4) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 25.5 (77.9) | 26.9 (80.4) | 29.2 (84.6) | 31.4 (88.5) | 33.7 (92.7) | 35.0 (95.0) | 34.1 (93.4) | 32.7 (90.9) | 33.4 (92.1) | 30.8 (87.4) | 27.9 (82.2) | 25.9 (78.6) | 30.5 (87.0) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 18.9 (66.0) | 19.8 (67.6) | 22.3 (72.1) | 24.8 (76.6) | 26.9 (80.4) | 27.8 (82.0) | 27.8 (82.0) | 26.6 (79.9) | 27.3 (81.1) | 24.3 (75.7) | 21.2 (70.2) | 19.2 (66.6) | 23.9 (75.0) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 5 (0.2) | 9 (0.4) | 24 (0.9) | 27 (1.1) | 12 (0.5) | 1 (0.0) | 15 (0.6) | 34 (1.3) | 15 (0.6) | 9 (0.4) | 4 (0.2) | 5 (0.2) | 160 (6.4) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org ||||||||||||||
# ThreadSafe

ThreadSafe is a source code analysis tool that identifies application risks and security vulnerabilities associated with concurrency in Java code bases, using whole-program interprocedural analysis. ThreadSafe is used to identify and avoid software failures in concurrent applications running in complex environments.

## Features

ThreadSafe detects Java concurrency defects:
* Race conditions – which lead to incorrect or unpredictable behaviour that is difficult to reproduce in a debugger.
* Deadlocks – caused by circular waits between threads waiting for shared resources.
* Unpredictable results – caused by incorrect handling of concurrent collections, bad error handling, or mixed object synchronization.
* Performance bottlenecks – caused by incorrect API usage, redundant synchronization, and unnecessary use of shared mutable state.
ThreadSafe is integrated with the Eclipse software development environment and with the SonarQube software quality management platform. Contextual information is provided within the development environment to assist the developer with the investigation and resolution of concurrency issues, directly in the code. A command-line version is available for users of IDEs other than Eclipse and for build process integration.

## Checking adherence to standards

ThreadSafe detects violations of the concurrency-related rules in the CERT Oracle Secure Coding Standard for Java.
# Bombay Cotton Exchange

The Bombay Cotton Exchange was a commodities exchange that operated in Bombay (now Mumbai), India. In 1875, the Bombay Cotton Trade Association began selling futures, but disagreements between cotton mill owners and merchants led to the 1893 creation of the Bombay Cotton Exchange as a rival organization.
The gambling game Satta Matka was created at the Bombay Cotton Exchange. Players would guess between one and three of the final digits of either the opening or closing price of cotton commodities as they were transmitted from the New York Cotton Exchange to the Bombay Cotton Exchange. Players who correctly guessed additional digits of the commodity prices would receive larger payouts. Modern variants of Satta Matka rely on similar methods of random number generation.
In 1900, the Gujarati Vyapari Mandali (tl. Gujarati Association of Merchants) was established in the neighboring state of Gujarat, pioneering futures trading of agricultural commodities. As other exchanges for options and futures trading of various commodities spread across India during the 20th century, the Indian government felt the need to establish a centralized exchange for risk management. Thus, the Multi Commodity Exchange was founded in November 2003 to succeed all local and state commodity exchanges.
# William P. Frye (1901)

William P. Frye was a four-masted steel barque named after a US Republican politician of the same name, from the state of Maine. Built by Arthur Sewall & Co of Bath, Maine she was sunk by the Imperial German Navy raider SMS Prinz Eitel Friedrich in 1915. She was the first U.S. vessel sunk during World War I.

## Sinking

The ship sailed from Seattle, Washington, on November 4, 1914, with a cargo of 189,950 US bushels (1,768,300 US gal) of wheat, bound for Queenstown, Falmouth, or Plymouth in the United Kingdom. In 1915 the UK was at war with Imperial Germany; the United States was not yet involved in the war and was officially neutral. Off the coast of Brazil, William P. Frye encountered the Imperial German Navy raider SMS Prinz Eitel Friedrich on January 27, 1915. The Germans stopped and boarded the ship. While William P. Frye was U.S.-owned and thus a neutral ship, her cargo was deemed a legitimate target because the Germans believed it was bound for Britain’s armed forces. The captain of Prinz Eitel Friedrich, Max Thierichens, ordered that William P. Frye's cargo of wheat be thrown overboard. When his orders were not followed fast enough, he took the ship's crew and passengers prisoner and scuttled her on January 28, 1915. William P. Frye was the first American vessel sunk during World War I.

## Aftermath

The crew and passengers of William P. Frye, including some women and children, were part of some 350 people taken prisoner from eleven different ships Prinz Eitel Friedrich had searched and destroyed. All 350 were released on March 10, 1915, when the German raider docked in the American port of Newport News, Virginia, due to engine trouble. An outraged American government forced the Germans to apologize for the sinking. The owners of the ship, Arthur Sewall & Co., wanted damages for the sinking of the ship and presented a claim for $228,059.54 ($6,868,800 in 2025).
| Claim | Cost in 1915 | Cost in 2025 |
| Value of the ship | $150,000 | $4,517,800 |
| Value of freight | $39,759.54 | $1,197,500 |
| Travel expenses of Captain Kiehne and Arthur Sewall & Co | $500 | $15,100 |
| Personal effects of Captain H. H. Kiehne | $300 | $9,000 |
| Damages due to loss of use of the ship | $37,500 | $1,129,400 |
| Total | $228,059.54 | $6,868,800 |
# Night Fever (game show)

Night Fever was a karaoke style show airing in the United Kingdom on Channel 5 from 5 April 1997 to 30 March 2002. It was hosted by Suggs and in the early series, he was helped by "The Big Guy in the Sky" – a disembodied voice giving the scores, and later by 'Wolfie' – John Ireland dressed as Mozart. Later series were co-hosted by Will Mellor and Sarah Cawood replaced later by Kieron Elliott and Danielle Nicholls. The programme often had themed shows such as Valentine's Day. Also, Suggs was helped (or often hindered) by Pop Monkey (a man in a costume) who supposedly gave Suggs the choices of songs.

## Format

Two panels of celebrities faced a boys against girls singing contest together with quiz questions and interaction from the audience. Team captains in the early series were Craig Charles and Philippa Forrester, who were working together on BBC Two's show, Robot Wars. Special guest stars made appearances as well – these included Gary Numan, Labi Siffre and Limahl from Kajagoogoo. The format was re-developed from the French show – La Fureur (The Fury) hosted and devised by Arthur – by Richard Hearsey who produced the show for Channel 5. Dawn Airey had seen the French version of the show and both Richard Hearsey and Alan Boyd travelled to Marseilles to see a live version prior to re-developing the show for Channel 5.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 5 April 1997 | 17 January 1998 | 33 |
| 2 | 12 September 1998 | 20 February 1999 | 26 |
| 3 | 18 September 1999 | 26 February 2000 | 26 |
| 4 | 14 October 2000 | 10 March 2001 | 24 |
| 5 | 22 September 2001 | 30 March 2002 | 26 |
# MS Sis

Sis is a car / passenger ferry owned and operated by Jadrolinija in Croatia, where she operates between Zadar and the islands of Iž and Rava. The vessel was previously known as Netley Castle when operated by Red Funnel on services to the Isle of Wight in the UK.

## History

Sis was ordered from Ryton Marine in 1972 as Netley Castle for Red Funnel. The ship was launched on 23 November 1973 and after finishing work, trials and modifications entered service 24 June 1974. The vessel operated between Southampton and East Cowes until April 1996 when the vessel was replaced by Red Eagle. The ferry briefly re-entered service for two days on 31 July 1996 to cover for Red Osprey. She was sold to Jadrolinija and left Southampton on 24 January 1997 to transfer to Zadar, stopping at Gibraltar on 2 February.
As of 2018, she is operating the Jadrolinija line Zadar – Iž – Rava.

## Design

The ferry is double ended and to support this has two bridges, one at either end of the ship's superstructure. This allows true drive through operation on both legs of the route. Her predecessors were more conventional, which involved two reversals on one leg of the crossing. This added significant time to the journey, meaning the timetable was unbalanced. The ship had a side ramp on the north side, as seen in the photograph, to allow cars to be landed or embarked from the pontoon at West Cowes. This service ceased in the mid-1980s.
She is powered by four Caterpillar D379 diesel engines, each one driving an Aquamaster Z-drive which can provide thrust through 360º, eliminating the need for a conventional rudder and making her very manoeuvrable. These give her a service speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph).

## Incidents

On 30 November 1975, she collided with the sea wall at Cowes in thick fog. The passengers and cars were disembarked at West Cowes to await rescue by Norris Castle.
Just before Easter 1983 she lost power approaching Town Quay and collided with another vessel moored at the quay. This necessitated urgent repairs at Husbands' shipyard at Marchwood to get her back into service for the Easter rush.