OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canadian Flag Collection

The Canadian Flag Collection is the special exhibit of Settlers, Rails & Trails Inc, the museum located in Argyle, Manitoba, Canada. It is the second largest museum flag collection in Canada, second only to the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Quebec, Canada.
As of January 2019, the collection cares for over 1,400 flags in its permanent holdings.
The CFC contains several categories:
* Historic Canada
* Corporate Canada
* Regional Canada (Cities, towns, municipalities, counties)
* Sports & Organizations (teams, events, games)
* Special Event Flags (anniversaries, milestones)

## Reputation

Over the past 20 years, the museum has gained the reputation for being "Canada's Flag Depository". Companies, Universities, Towns/Cities, organizations and even private collectors and individuals submit their flags to the museum for preservation, research, exhibition and public relations purposes.
The museum uses its flags to represent an important component of Canadian popular culture. Off-site exhibits include National Flag of Canada Day, Manitoba Day, Remembrance Day Services and Canada Day activities.
In February 2015 SR&T displayed its extensive flag collection at the Manitoba Legislative Building Rotunda for the 50th Anniversary of the National Flag of Canada. These flags will once again be on display in the Legislature in July 2017 to mark Canada's Sesquicentennial.
In May 2016, SR&T once again displayed 25 flags historic flags in the Manitoba Legislature to correspond with the provincial flag's 50th anniversary.
The museum's flag brochure is a statement of what donors and contributors can expect from the exhibit. It also lists past donors to the CFC since its first inception in 1997.
In 2015, seventeen Canadian Embassies, from across the world, sent National Flags of Canada to Settlers, Rails & Trails to become a permanent part of the Canadian Flag Collection. These flags flew at their respective embassies for approximately 6 months before traveling to Argyle, Manitoba.
# St Catherine's Catholic School for Girls

St Catherine's Catholic School for Girls is a Roman Catholic girls' secondary school located in the Bexleyheath area of the London Borough of Bexley, England.
The school was established by La Sainte Union (Holy Union) sisters in 1953 as a convent school. It was converted to with academy status in February 2012, and was previously under the direct control of Bexley London Borough Council. The school continues to coordinate with the London borough of Bexley for admissions.
St Catherine's Catholic School for Girls offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils. Pupils also have the option to study equivalent vocational courses in certain subjects.
# Central Tribal University of Andhra Pradesh

Central Tribal University of Andhra Pradesh (CTUAP) is an Indian Central University yet to be located in Marrivalasa, Vizianagaram district of Andhra Pradesh, India. As of 2021, it is operating from a transit campus, and its final location is yet to be finalised.

## History

The establishment of CTUAP by the central government was required under the thirteenth schedule to the Andhra Pradesh Reorganisation Act, 2014.
In 2015 the university has been allotted 525 acres of land in Relli Village, Vizianagaram district by the Government of Andhra Pradesh. The union cabinet has sanctioned ₹834 crore (US$96 million) for the construction of the university, out of which ₹420 crore (US$49 million) were sanctioned for the first phase of construction. The Andhra University campus in Kondakarakam village, Vizianagaram district has been identified as transit campus to begin the academic and administrative activities for the academic year 2019–20 and the CTUAP will be moved to its own building in Relli village upon completion of its own buildings. Andhra University was assigned the position of mentor university.
In 2019 the university was officially established, through the Central Universities (Amendment) Act, 2019. In August 2020, T.V. Kattimani was appointed the first vice-chancellor of the university.
As of January 2021, the final location of the university has not been finalised. A parcel of land that was identified in Kuntinavalasa in Mentada mandal was found satisfactory by the officials who visited it, although this is not the only location proposed, and other locations are considered at Pachipenta mandal, at Chinnamedapalli in Mentada mandal and at Marrivalasa in Dattirajeru mandal.

## Governance

The university is governed by the rules set by the Central Universities Act, 2009. The president of India is the visitor of the university. The chancellor is the ceremonial head of the university while the executive powers rest with the vice-chancellor. The court, the executive council, the academic council, the board of studies and the finance committee are the administrative authorities of the university.
The university court is the supreme authority of the university and has the power to review, the broad policies and programmes of the university and to suggest measures for the improvement and development of the university; The executive council is the highest executive body of the University. The academic council is the highest academic body of the university and is responsible for the co-ordination and exercising general supervision over the academic policies of the university. It has the right to advise the executive council on all academic matters. The finance committee is responsible for recommending financial policies, goals, and budgets.

## Academics

CTUAP offers postgraduate, integrated and diploma courses. Admission is through an entrance exam conducted by Central Universities Common Entrance Test (CUCET).
# Mitchell Rao

Mitchell David Rao (born 3 April 1997) is a Scottish cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Scotland against Ireland in the 2015–17 ICC Intercontinental Cup on 29 November 2017. Prior to his first-class debut, he was named in Scotland's squad for the 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
# StarTalk (podcast)

StarTalk is a podcast on science, comedy, and popular culture hosted by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice, with various other comic and celebrity co-hosts and frequent guests from the worlds of science and entertainment. Past co-hosts have included Colin Jost, Lynne Koplitz, Leighann Lord, Eugene Mirman, John Oliver, and Kristen Schaal. Guests have included astronaut Buzz Aldrin, actor Morgan Freeman, George Takei, comedian Joan Rivers, Arianna Huffington, YouTuber Sam Denby, Richard Dawkins and writer Mary Roach. StarTalk has a segment called Cosmic Queries, in which listeners send in questions about the universe to be answered on the show.
In May 2014, Rolling Stone ranked StarTalk at number 13 on its list of "The 20 Best Comedy Podcasts Right Now".
On February 29, 2016, it was announced that there would be a spinoff podcast, StarTalk All-Stars, whose rotating hosts will be former StarTalk guests. In addition, the regular StarTalk comedy co-hosts will appear.
Starting on February 1, 2017, a second spinoff, Playing with Science, was launched to discuss the science of sports. It is hosted by Gary O'Reilly and frequent StarTalk co-host Chuck Nice.
StarTalk is partially funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation.
As an homage to Jack Horkheimer, an astronomer who hosted the weekly television show Star Gazers on PBS, Tyson frequently ends his podcast with Horkheimer's trademark sign-off "Keep looking up!"

## Television series

In January 2015, the Washington Post reported that a late-night talk show called Star Talk, hosted by Tyson, would air on the National Geographic Channel starting in April 2015. On July 29, 2015, it was announced that the show was renewed for a second season.
As of February 4, 2016, audio recordings of all twenty TV episodes have subsequently aired as podcast episodes.
# Baggott

Baggott is a surname. Notable people with the surname Baggott or Baggot include:
* Elkan Baggott (born 2002), Indonesian footballer
* Jack Baggott (1906–1995), Australian rules footballer
* Jim Baggott (born 1957), British science writer
* Julianna Baggott (born 1969), American novelist and poet
* Louis Baggott (1891–1965), Anglican priest
* Martin Baggott, a member of the Applejacks
* Matthew D. Baggott (born 1959), Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland
* Matthew J. Baggott, an American neuroscientist
* Ron Baggott (1917–2013), Australian rules footballer
# Gimme Five (album)

Gimme Five is the second album by the Canadian alternative rock band The Killjoys. It was released in 1996. The album was recorded at Ardent Studios in Memphis, Tennessee. The album featured the hit singles "Rave + Drool" and "Soaked", the latter which peaked at #20 on the Canadian singles chart. "Rave + Drool" appeared on the original Big Shiny Tunes compilation album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Mike Trebilcock, except where noted.
* "Rave + Drool" – 4:02
* "Like I Care" – 3:22
* "Sick of You" – 3:31
* "Like a Girl Jesus" (Scott Miller) – 2:55
* "Soaked" – 3:16
* "Spacegirl" (Gene Champagne) – 0:50
* "Brand New Neighbour" – 2:47
* "Look Like Me" – 2:54
* "C-Monkey" – 3:03
* "Everything" (Trebilcock, Champagne) – 2:52
* "Grown up Scared" – 0:49
* "Exit Wound" – 2:33
* "Rec Room" – 3:35

## Personnel

* Mike Trebilcock – guitars, vocals
* Gene Champagne – drums, guitars, vocals on "Spacegirl"
* Shelley Woods – bass, vocals

### Technical personnel

* Rick Clark – production
* The Killjoys – production
* Skidd Mills – engineering
* Matt Martone – additional engineering
* Jefferey Reid – additional engineering
* Tim Hevesi – additional production and engineering, mixing at Soho Common Recording House (tracks 1–5, 8, 10, 12, 13)
* Mike Trebilcock – mixing at Soho Common Recording House (tracks 1–5, 8, 10, 12, 13), recording and mixing in his bedroom (track 6), photography and illustrations, layout and design
* Terry Brown – mixing at Metalworks Studios (tracks 7, 9, 11)
* Bill Kipper – mastering at SNB, Montreal
* Peter Moore – digital editing (tracks 8, 10)
* Paul Sparrow – cover photography, layout and design
# Prisons (film)

Prisons (stylized as (Pri)sons) is a 2024 Finnish action- splatter horror film written and directed by Esa Jussila. The film tells of a group of criminals who must team up with each other to fight for their lives when a top-secret underworld trading post comes under attack by bloodthirsty hitmen.
The film has been marketed as the "most violent film of Finland". Film director Jussila has said that his film is "a mixture of two film genres, action films with extreme horror, been practically one big love letter not only to genre classics, but also to exploitation films that could be found in the more dubious corners of video rental shops and on the prohibited lists of the film inspectorate." According to Jussila, who has become known in underground culture for his smaller cult films, like Goremageddon (2011), Goremadeddon 2 (2017) and The Pussy with an Uzi (2021), Prisons is his most ambitious directing work. In his opinion, the film is exceptional in Finland due to its violence, effects and stunt choreography performed by the actors.
The film premiered on 9 February 2024.

## Cast

* Jere Saarela as Juha Kaivola
* Ari Savonen as Mikael Lind
* Jarmo Pukkila as Nico Lind
* Katriina Rajaniemi as Jessica
* Gareth Lawrence as Barrett
* Veera W. Vilo as Koch
* Ilkka Koivula as Jon Lind
* Sami Huhtala as Daniel
* Markus Tilli as Timi
* Karoliina Blackburn as Madame
# WordJong

WordJong is a puzzle video game developed by American teams Gameblend Studios and Magellan Interactive and published by Destineer for the Nintendo DS. The gameplay of WordJong combines the elements of Mahjong and Scrabble. WordJong was then released in Europe on September 17, 2010, and in Australia on September 30, 2010, which was published by Funbox Media.

## Gameplay

WordJong is a puzzle game. It features simple, but attention-grabbing gameplay. The game uses an achievement system quite similar to Xbox Live, featuring 39 possible medallions that the player can earn. WordJong consists of a dictionary with more than 100,000 words. The goal is to clear the board and use all of the tiles provided in the game.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 75.33% (9 reviews) |
| Metacritic | 77/100 (9 reviews) |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Game Informer | 8/10 |
| GameSpot | 7.5/10 |
| GameZone | 8/10 |
| IGN | 7.5/10 |
| Joystiq | 8/10 |
| Nintendo World Report | 8/10 |
WordJong has received generally positive reviews from critics. Frank Provo of GameSpot stated that "Scrabble-style mahjong is pleasantly addictive." Nintendo World Report (NWR) editor, Mike Gamin, mentioned the game's variety of modes.
The game also received some negative reviews. IGN pointed out that there is barely anyone who wants to challenge another person through the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection and that there is no tutorial provided. And, IGN mentioned that if you undid a move, there was no way to redo it. GameSpot also pointed out that the graphics and audio of the game were very plain. The NWR stated that there aren't any online communication options.
# 1980 Honduras earthquake

The 1980 Honduras earthquake struck just offshore Honduras on August 9 at 05:45 UTC. Two people were killed and many injured.

## Geology

The earthquake's epicenter lay in the Gulf of Honduras, just offshore.
Honduras lies just off the triple-junction of the North American, Cocos, and Caribbean tectonic plates to the north. On the other sides it is surrounded by transform faults and trenches created by the movement of these plates. The most seismic activity occurs along the plate boundary between Caribbean and Cocos in a N–E trending Wadati–Benioff zone, split into two sections, one with a shallow dip, the other with a far more steep decline. The plates are converging by subduction, Cocos under the Caribbean, at a rate of 6.5 cm (2.6 in) to 10 cm (3.9 in) annually. Within Honduras, there are at least three other major faults–La Ceiba, Guyape, and Aguan–apparently unrelated to plate movement.

## Damage and casualties

The earthquake hit at 05:45 UTC, around 11:47 PM local time. It caused the most damage at Puerto Barrios in Izabal Department, Guatemala, and Puerto Cortes, Honduras, and it killed two people and measured between 6.4 and 6.7 surface-wave magnitude. The quake was felt throughout Honduras, Belize, and parts of Guatemala. Damage was recorded at the port town of Livingston and extended to northwestern Puerto Rico; this damage is poorly recorded.
The earthquake severed communications with rural hill and coastal villages in Honduras, and it frightened thousands of people into leaving their homes. Early reports listed only one fatality; a man from San Pedro Sula suffered a heart attack from the tremor's initial rupture. In Puerto Cortes, 75 homes, a hotel, a Texaco refinery, and a then-United Brands rail line all at least partially collapsed, the homes all fully. As a result, three people were injured by downed walls and ceilings. In Puerto Barrios, two homes collapsed. Belize City, 100 mi (160 km) to the north, experienced the shaking but reported no damage. The earthquake did not extend to Tegucigalpa, Honduras' capital, or Guatemala's capital, Guatemala City.
# Project Hurunui

Project Hurunui is a proposed wind farm located between Omihi and Greta Valley in north Canterbury, New Zealand. Meridian Energy proposed the wind farm; in 2013 it received resource consent from the Environment Court, though this consent lapsed in 2023.

## History

The proposal as of 2011 was for a wind farm of 33 turbines, with maximum height of 130.5 metres, located on a 34 km$^2$ area on the east side of State Highway 1.
Meridian Energy began consultations on the project in April 2010. An informal survey of residents in the affected area showed that slightly more were in favour of the wind farm than those who were opposed.
The application for consents was lodged in February 2011, and notified in April 2011. In June 2011, the Hurunui District Council and the Canterbury Regional Council agreed to a request by Meridian that the wind farm proposal be referred to the Environment Court. Consent was granted by the Environment Court in April 2013, though one of the conditions was that the consent lapsed if "not given effect to within ten years".
In February 2021 Meridian said that the company wanted to see more demand in the South Island before developing more generation there. which is planned to produce up to 75.9 MW from 2014.
As of 2024, the Hurunui project does not appear in Meridian's webpage of projects.
# Lone Mountain State Forest

36°04′20″N 84°33′05″W﻿ / ﻿36.07220°N 84.55151°W﻿ / 36.07220; -84.55151
Lone Mountain State Forest is a state forest in Morgan County, Tennessee, located in the southeastern United States. The forest consists of 3,624 acres (14.67 km$^2$) managed by the Tennessee Department of Agriculture.
Lone Mountain is a detached ridge-like mountain rising to an elevation of 2,530 feet (770 m) in the southern half of Morgan County. Although the mountain's altitude is not particularly notable, its isolation makes it one of the 25 most prominent mountains in the state of Tennessee.

## Geographical setting

Lone Mountain is located on the western fringe of the Crab Orchard Mountains, the southern tip of the Cumberland Mountains which rise atop the Cumberland Plateau just west of the plateau's Walden Ridge escarpment. The mountain's western base is formed by the Emory River, which flows down from its source near the summit of Bird Mountain to the northeast and winds around the base of the range before descending the plateau and emptying into the Watts Bar Lake impoundment of the Tennessee River. Lone Mountain's northern base is formed by Crooked Fork, a tributary of the Emory. Bitter Creek, which flows roughly parallel to the Emory, slices a substantial valley along Lone Mountain's eastern base, splitting the mountain off from the rest of the Crab Orchard range.
Lone Mountain spans much of the stretch of U.S. Route 27 between Harriman and Wartburg. The community of Mossy Grove is situated at the mountain's eastern base in the Bitter Creek valley.

## History

Lone Mountain State Forest was created from a land donation by the Lone Mountain Land Company in 1938 and a large land purchase by the Morgan County Chancery Court the following year. Lone Mountain was managed as part of Morgan State Forest until 1970, when it became an independent state forest. The State Forestry Division managed Lone Mountain with a "hands-off" approach to allow the forest to recover from damage caused by the Lone Mountain Land Company. Timber harvests within the forest are therefore relatively rare.
In 2002, a tornado swept across Morgan County, devastating the community of Mossy Grove and wiping out some 500 acres (2.0 km$^2$) of trees in Lone Mountain State Forest. The tornado caused the closure of the Carl Black Spur trail which remains closed as of 2008. Forestry officials plan to have the Carl Black Spur trail open for the public again soon. The tornado opened up the opportunity for a new trail aptly named Twister Pass which runs from the South West trail up to Todds Landing. Southern pine beetle infestations in the 1970s and 1990s killed off a large number of the forest's pine trees, leaving mostly hardwoods.

## Features

Lone Mountain has approximately 15 miles (24 km) of trails, the most popular of which leads to Coyote Point, an overlook just below the summit on the south slope of the mountain. The trails were developed in the late 1980s for horseback riding, and are well-equipped with watering holes and hitching posts. The trails are also open to hikers and mountain bikers. The trailhead is located just west of US-27 along Clayton Howard Road.
# List of Queensland Australian of the Year award recipients

The Queensland Australian of the Year Award is given annually on Australia Day. The announcement of the award has become a major public event in Australia, and is televised nationwide. The award "offers an insight into Australian identity, reflecting the nation's evolving relationship with world, the role of sport in Australian culture, the impact of multiculturalism, and the special status of Australia's Indigenous people".
The national level awards, four in total, are chosen exclusively from the state and territory award recipients.
The following is a list of the recipients of the Queensland Australian of the Year award.

## Recipients

| Year of award | Name | Post nominals | Born | Died | Comments |
| 2004 | Steve Irwin | | 1962 | 2006 | Naturalist, zoologist, conservationist. |
| 2005 | Bill Bristow | | | | Humanitarian. |
| 2006 | Professor Ian Frazer | | 1953 | | Clinical Immunologist and Inventor of the Cervical Cancer Vaccine |
| 2007 | David Conry | | | | YoungCare founder |
| 2008 | Lee Kernaghan | OAM | 1964 | | Country Music Legend |
| 2009 | Bronwyn Sheehan | | | | Literacy advocate |
| 2010 | Dr Chris Sarra | | | | Indigenous educator |
| 2011 | Professor Noel Hayman | | | | Doctor |
| 2012 | Bruce Morcombe Denise Morcombe | | | | Child protection advocates |
| 2013 | Professor Adele Green | AC | 1952 | | Cancer researcher |
| 2014 | Li Cunxin | | 1961 | | Ballet Director |
| 2015 | Hetty Johnston | AM | 1958 | | Child protection activist |
| 2016 | Group Captain Catherine McGregor | AM | 1956 | | Distinguished RAAF officer |
| 2017 | Alan Mackay-Sim | | 1951 | | Biomedical scientist treating spinal cord injuries |
| 2018 | Johnathan Thurston | | 1983 | | NRL player and indigenous mentor |
| 2019 | Detective Inspector Jon Rouse | | | | Distinguished Child protection Police Officer |
| 2020 | Rachel Downie | | | | Educator and social entrepreneur |
| 2021 | Dr Dinesh Palipana | OAM | 1984 | | Advocate for doctors with disabilities |
# Tercer mundo

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Tercer Mundo (Third World), is the sixth album by Argentine musician Fito Páez, released in 1990.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Fito Páez

## Personnel

Performers
* Fito Páez - vocals, electronic keyboard, guitars y percussion
* Ricardo Verdirame - guitar, vocals, electronic keyboard
* Guillermo Vadala - bass, guitars and double bass
* Daniel Colombres - drums
Guest musicians
* Fabiana Cantilo - principal vocalist on "B-Ode y Evelyn", backing vocals on "Religion song", "Yo te amé en Nicaragua" and "Y dale alegría a mi corazón"
* Marcela Chediack - percussion on "Y dale alegría a mi corazón"
* Charly García - piano on "B-Ode y Evelyn"
* David Lebón - vocals on "Y dale alegría a mi corazón", guitar on "Los buenos tiempos"
* Celeste Carballo - vocal arrangement and vocals on "Religion song"
* Sandra Mihanovich - backing vocals on "Fue amor" and "Religion song"
* Celsa Mel Gowland - backing vocals on "Religion song"
* Analía Fink - backing vocals on "Religion song"
* Osvaldo Fattorusso - percussion on "Tercer mundo", "Yo te amé en Nicaragua" and "Y dale alegría a mi corazón"
* Tweety González - electronic keyboard on "Los buenos tiempos"
* Liliana Herrero - vocals on "Religion song"
* Fena Della Maggiora - backing vocals on "Fue amor"
* Luis Alberto Spinetta - vocals on "Y dale alegría a mi corazón", guitar on "Fue amor"
* Jorge "Bruja" Suárez - harmonica on "El chico de la tapa"
* Fernando Suárez Paz - violin on "B-Ode y Evelyn", "Tercer mundo", "Yo te amé en Nicaragua", "Carabelas de la nada", "Los buenos tiempos" and "Y dale alegría a mi corazón"
* Leonardo Suárez Paz - violin on "B-Ode y Evelyn", "Tercer mundo", "Yo te amé en Nicaragua", "Carabelas de la nada", "Los buenos tiempos" and "Y dale alegría a mi corazón"
* Alejandro Urdapilleta: cana on "El chico de la tapa"
* Hinchada - Pilo, Lucho, Ale, Pingüi, Fito on "El chico de la tapa" and "Tercer mundo"
* Marcelo Ferreyra - trombone
* Enrique Gioia - trumpet
* Víctor Malvicino - baritone saxophone
* Richard Mont - trumpet
* Pablo Rodríguez - tenor saxophone
* Víctor Skorutski - saxophone
* Carlos Villavicencio - arrangements and direction of strings and brass on "B-Ode y Evelyn", "Tercer mundo", "Yo te amé en Nicaragua", "Carabelas de la nada", "Los buenos tiempos" and "Y dale alegría a mi corazón"