OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jackpot

Jackpot or Jackpot! may refer to:

## Comics

* Jackpot (character), a series of three Marvel Comics superheroes
* Jackpot (British comics), a 1979–1982 British comic book
* Jackpot Comics, a 1941 American comic book from MLJ Publications

## Film

* The Jackpot, a 1950 American comedy film directed by Walter Lang, starring James Stewart
* Jackpot (1960 film), a British B-movie crime film directed by Montgomery Tully
* Jackpot (unfinished film), an unfinished film, filmed from 1974–1975; directed by Terence Young and starring Richard Burton
* Jackpot (1992 film), an Italian sci-fi-adventure film directed by Mario Orfini
* Jackpot (1993 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film directed by Jomon
* Jackpot (2001 film), an American comedy-drama directed by Michael Polish
* Jackpot (2006 film), an Indian Kannada-language romantic-drama film directed by Niranjan
* Jackpot (2009 film), an Indian Bengali-language film directed by Kaushik Ganguly
* Jackpot (2011 film), a Norwegian crime comedy directed by Magnus Martens, adapted from an unpublished story by Jo Nesbø
* Jackpot (2013 film), an Indian Hindi-language comedy thriller directed by Kaizad Gustad
* Jackpot (2015 film), a Vietnamese film directed by Dustin Nguyen
* Jackpot (2018 film), a Pakistani romantic comedy film directed by Shoaib Khan
* Jackpot (2019 film), an Indian Tamil comedy film directed by Kalyaan
* Jackpot (2020 film), a German thriller film directed by Emily Atef
* Jackpot! (film), a 2024 American action comedy film directed by Paul Feig, starring Awkwafina

## Literature

* Jackpot, a 1990 novel by Bill Pronzini
* Jackpot!, a 1995 novel by Alan Hunter
* The Jackpot, an apocalyptic event in William Gibson's 2014 novel The Peripheral

## Music

* Jackpot (musical), a 1944 American musical
* Jackpot (Chingy album), 2003
* Jackpot! (Dave Brubeck album) or the title track, 1968
* Jackpot (Donna Ares album) or the title song, 2004
* Jackpot (Pietro Lombardi album), 2011
* Jackpot! The Best Bette, an album by Bette Midler, 2008
* Jackpot, an album by Jack the Lad, 1976
* "Jackpot" (song), by Boyfriend, 2016
* "Jackpot", a song by the Beat from I Just Can't Stop It
* "Jackpot", a song by Tocotronic
* "Jackpot", a song by Nikki Lane from Highway Queen

## Television

* Jackpot (game show), an American and Canadian game show, in three different runs 1974–1990
* Jackpot (Irish TV series), a general knowledge quiz show 1962–1965
* Jackpot (1960 TV series), an Australian game show
* Jackpot (2016 TV series), a South Korean drama series
* "Jackpot" (CSI), an episode
* "Jackpot" (The Sweeney), an episode

## Other uses

* A prize, such as a progressive jackpot
* Gardena jackpots, a poker variant
* Jackpot, Nevada, a community on the Nevada–Idaho state border
# Sugar Run Creek

Sugar Run Creek is a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 7.9 miles (12.7km) and flows through North Branch Township, Windham Township, and Wilmot Township.

## Course

Sugar Run Creek begins near a pond in North Branch Township. It flows north and immediately enters Windham Township. In this township, the creek continues north for a short distance before turning west. A short distance downstream, the creek enters Wilmot Township. It then turns northwest and flows past Grant Hill. Continuing northwest, the creek flows parallel to Pennsylvania Route 187 and receives the tributaries Rock Cabin Run and Panther Lick Creek. It then turns north and slightly east and picks up the tributary Sugar Run. The valley of the creek broadens and a couple of miles later, the creek reaches its confluence with the Susquehanna River.

## Hydrology

The discharge of Sugar Run Creek ranges from 2.4 cubic feet per second to 31 cubic feet per second. The turbidity of the creek's waters is 21 JTU. The specific conductance of the creek's waters ranges between 100 micro-siemens per centimeter at 25 °C (77 °F) and 163 micro-siemens per centimeter at 25 °C (77 °F).
The concentration of dissolved oxygen in the waters of Sugar Run Creek is 10.0 milligrams per liter and the concentration of carbon dioxide ranges from 1.2 to 1.8 milligrams per liter. The pH of the creek's waters ranges between 7.0 and 7.7. The concentration of bicarbonate in the creek ranges between 7.0 and 53 milligrams per liter and the concentration of carbonate is 0.0 milligrams per liter.

## Geography

The elevation near the mouth of Sugar Run Creek is 636 feet (194 m) above sea level.

## Biology

Trout reproduce naturally in Sugar Run Creek.
# Magok-i-Kurpa Mosque

The Magok-i-Kurpa Mosque is a historical mosque in the Uzbek city of Bukhara. It was built in 1637. The mosque is located in the historical center of Bukhara, about 250 meters southwest of Po-i-Kalyan and 10 meters west of Toqi Telpak Furushon trading dome. It is a part of UNESCO World Heritage Site Historic Centre of Bukhara.

## Architecture

The Magok-i-Kurpa mosque has a rectangular ground plan of 15 × 24 square meters. It has two storeys, with the lower storey, down a staircase, almost entirely below the surface of the earth. Therefore, the mosque also has its name addition "Magok-i" which means "in the hole" or "in the subsoil". Another "subsoil" mosque is the Magok-i-Attari Mosque located about 150 meters southeast.
The roof carries twelve domes. The main dome sits on a cylindrical drum and rises 20m above the ground.
# Méliès d'Or

The Méliès d'Or (French pronunciation:; English: Golden Méliès) is an award presented annually by the Méliès International Festivals Federation (MIFF), an international network of genre film festivals from Europe. The Méliès d'Or was introduced in 1996 for science fiction, fantasy, and horror films. The award is named after film director Georges Méliès.
Spanish filmmaker Álex de la Iglesia and Danish filmmaker Anders Thomas Jensen are the only directors to have won the award twice. The most awarded country overall is Spain with seven awards, followed by Denmark and the United Kingdom with four awards each. As of 2024, Handling the Undead is the most recent winner.

## Winners

| Year | English title | Original title | Director(s) | Country |
| 1990s |||||
| 1996 | The Day of the Beast | El día de la bestia | Álex de la Iglesia | Spain |
| 1997 | Train of Shadows | Tren de sombras | José Luis Guerín | Spain |
| 1998 | Photographing Fairies | Photographing Fairies | Nick Willing | United Kingdom |
| 1999 | The Nameless | Los sin nombre | Jaume Balagueró | Spain |
| 2000s |||||
| 2000 | Possessed | Besat | Anders Rønnow Klarlund | Denmark |
| 2001 | Thomas in Love | Thomas est amoureux | Pierre-Paul Renders | Belgium |
| 2002 | Fausto 5.0 | Fausto 5.0 | Àlex Ollé, Isidro Ortiz, Carlos Padrisa | Spain |
| 2003 | The Green Butchers | De grønne slagtere | Anders Thomas Jensen | Denmark |
| 2004 | Code 46 | Code 46 | Michael Winterbottom | United Kingdom |
| 2006 | Adam's Apples | Adams Æbler | Anders Thomas Jensen | Denmark |
| 2007 | Princess | Princess | Anders Morgenthaler | Denmark |
| 2008 | Let the Right One In | Låt den rätte komma in | Tomas Alfredson | Sweden |
| 2009 | Martyrs | Martyrs | Pascal Laugier | France |
| 2010s |||||
| 2010 | Buried | Buried | Rodrigo Cortés | Spain |
| 2011 | The Last Circus | Balada triste de trompeta | Álex de la Iglesia | Spain |
| 2012 | Vanishing Waves | Aurora | Kristina Buožytė | Lithuania |
| 2013 | In the Name of the Son | Au nom du fils | Vincent Lannoo | Belgium |
| 2014 | Alleluia | Alleluia | Fabrice Du Welz | Belgium |
| 2015 | Goodnight Mommy | Ich seh, Ich seh | Veronika Franz and Severin Fiala | Austria |
| 2016 | Raw | Grave | Julia Ducournau | France |
| 2017 | Thelma | Thelma | Joachim Trier | Norway |
| 2018 | Climax | Climax | Gaspar Noé | France |
| 2019 | In Fabric | In Fabric | Peter Strickland | United Kingdom |
| 2020s |||||
| 2020 | Pelican Blood | Pelikanblut | Katrin Gebbe | Germany |
| 2021 | Censor | Censor | Prano Bailey-Bond | United Kingdom |
| 2022 | Piggy | Cerdita | Carlota Pereda | Spain |
| 2023 | LOLA | LOLA | Andrew Legge | Ireland |
| 2024 | Handling the Undead | Håndtering av udøde | Thea Hvistendahl | Norway |
# Casper Bouman

Casper Bouman (born 2 October 1985, in The Hague) is a windsurfer from the Netherlands. Bouman represented his country at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Qingdao. Bouman took 15th place on the Men's RS:X.
Nowadays Bouman is Sports coach and Professional Surfer.
# Galactagogue

A galactagogue, or galactogogue (from Greek: γάλα [γαλακτ-], milk, + ἀγωγός, leading), also known as a lactation inducer or milk booster, is a substance that promotes lactation in humans and other animals. It may be synthetic, plant-derived, or endogenous. They may be used to induce lactation and to treat low milk supply.

## Pharmaceutical

Synthetic galactagogues such as domperidone and metoclopramide interact with the dopamine system in such a way to increase the production of prolactin; specifically, by blocking the D$_2$ receptor. There is some evidence to suggest that mothers who are unable to meet their infants' breastfeeding needs may benefit from galactogogues. A more recent study questions the effectiveness of commercial lactation cookies finding no significant difference. Galactagogues may be considered when non-pharmacologic interventions are found to be insufficient. For example, domperidone may be an option for mothers of preterm babies who at over 14 days from delivery and after full lactation support still have difficulty expressing breast milk in sufficient quantity for their child's needs. Lactation induction may also be possible in certain circumstances for women planning to adopt an infant.
Domperidone (like metoclopramide, a D$_2$ receptor antagonist) is not approved for enhanced lactation in the USA. By contrast, Australian guidelines consider domperidone to be the preferred galactagogue when non-pharmacological approaches have proved insufficient. Unlike metoclopramide, domperidone does not cross the blood–brain barrier and does not tend to have adverse effects such as drowsiness or depression.
Other drugs which may increase lactation include:
* Antipsychotics such as risperidone, chlorpromazine and sulpiride, due to their ability to block the D$_2$ receptor
* Certain hormones such as oxytocin, growth hormone (GH), and thyrotropin-releasing hormone (TRH).
Progestogens like progesterone, medroxyprogesterone acetate, and cyproterone acetate have been found to produce lobuloalveolar development of the breasts, which is important for lactation as milk is produced in the mammary lobules.

## Herbal

Herbals and foods used as galactagogues have little or no scientific evidence of efficacy, and the identity and purity of herbals are concerns because of inadequate testing requirements. The herbals most commonly cited as galactagogues are:
* Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus)
* Fenugreek (Trigonella foenumgraecum)
* Torbangun (Coleus amboinicus), which has been used by the Batak people of Indonesia as a galactogogue for hundreds of years.
* Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare)
* Milk thistle (Silybum marianum); in 2010 the European Food Safety Authority considered and rejected a claim for silybum as a galactagogue because the evidence was deemed insufficient.
* Chasteberry (Vitex agnus-castus)
* Goat's rue (Galega officinalis)
Other herbals that have been claimed to be galactagogues include:
* Blessed thistle
* Alfalfa
* Anise
* Nettle
* Oatmeal
* Vervain
* Red raspberry leaf
* Marshmallow (althaea) root
* Moringa
# Cuddles

Cuddles may refer to:
As a nickname:
* Jamie Cudmore (born 1978), Canadian rugby union player
* Cadel Evans (born 1977), Australian cyclist
* Cuddles Marshall (1925-2007), American Major League Baseball relief pitcher
* S. Z. Sakall (1883-1955), Hungarian-born Hollywood character actor
* Greg Welts, former member of the American heavy metal band Slipknot (1997-1998)
Fictional characters:
* Cuddles, in the UK comic The Dandy - see Cuddles and Dimples
* Cuddles (Happy Tree Friends), a rabbit in the American flash cartoon Happy Tree Friends
* Cuddles the comfort doll, in the Canadian television series Puppets Who Kill
* Cuddles the Monkey, a puppet operated and voiced by ventriloquist Keith Harris
# Amir Muzaffarkhan Mosque

Amir Muzaffarkhan Mosque is a mosque located in Bahoutdin Naqshband architectural complex, Kasri Orifon village, Kogon District, Bukhara Region. The mosque was built by Muzaffar bin Nasrullah (1860–1885), the representative of the Mangit dynasty that ruled Bukhara. The mosque is entered through the gate of Bab us-salam. The mosque is located in front of Bahoutdin Naqshband mosque.

## History

The architectural complex dates back to the 19th century and is surrounded by large stained-glass windows. During the reign of Amir Muzaffar Khan, he paid attention to both religious and secular affairs. Amir Muzaffar Khan left a will to his son 'Abd al-Ahad Khan: "I bequeath to you that you always be pious and diet. Follow the commandments of Islamic law and the Sunnah of the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him. We are all those who are going from this mortal world to the next". The mosque has a porch on the outside and it consists of 5 pillars Large candlesticks, lanterns and ostrich eggs were hung in this mosque. Also, they were rotated in porch of the mosque by the force of the wind. The exterior of the building consists of glazed windows and 2 doors. The interior of the mosque has columns and a mihrab in the middle. But in 1940–1950 they were demolished. This situation can be seen in archive photos. During the years of Uzbekistan's independence (in 1991), the Amir Muzaffarkhan Mosque was renovated by builders led by Bukhara architects Ahmed Bobomatov and Ochil Bobomurodov. Gaybulla Barotov, Mubin Mominov, Naim Sharipov, Maqsud Mominov, Shavkat Mominov, Shakir Mominov took part in the renovation of the interior of the mosque. The mosque was built in the style of Central Asian architecture. Amir Muzaffarkhan mosque was built using brick, wood, stone and concrete.
# Miss Japan 2019

Miss Japan 2019 (Japanese: 2019 ミス・ジャパン) was the 45th edition of the Miss Japan pageant. It was held on September 11, 2019. The winner was Honoka Tsuchiya of Tokyo Prefecture. This is the first edition of the Miss Japan pageant under the HDR corporation, who started the pageant after the HDR corporation lost the franchises to Miss Universe and Miss Earth. Representatives from 42 out of the 47 prefectures of Japan competed at the pageant.

## Results
### Placements

| Final results | Contestant |
| Miss Japan 2019 | Tokyo - Honoka Tsuchiya |
| 1st Runner-Up | Aichi - Yuka Shintake |
| 2nd Runner-Up | Mie - Chiaki Owaki |
| 3rd Runner-Up | Osaka - Moeka Horie |
| 4th Runner-Up | Oita - Haruka Yamashita |
| Top 16 | Akita - Miho Otsuka  Chiba - Lara Negishi  Ehime - Shiori Fujita  Fukushima - Nana Takahashi  Gifu - Aya Ohno  Hiroshima - Aya Kawasaki  Hokkaido - Rina Mitsuya  Nagasaki - Haruka Koyanagi  Okayama - Yuki Sorasaki  Toyama - Haruka Kato  Yamanashi - Mizuki Kato |

## Contestants

42 contestants competed:
| Prefecture | Candidate | Japanese Name | Age |
| Aichi | Yuka Shintake | 新竹 由佳 | 20 |
| Akita | Miho Otsuka | 大塚 美帆 | 25 |
| Aomori | Miu Inoue | 井上 美羽 | 19 |
| Chiba | Lara Negishi | 根岸 らら | 24 |
| Ehime | Shiori Fujita | 藤田 栞 | 26 |
| Fukui | Riko Hasegawa | 長谷川 莉子 | 24 |
| Fukuoka | Mayu Fukuyama | 福山 真由 | 21 |
| Fukushima | Nana Takahashi | 高橋 奈那 | 25 |
| Gifu | Aya Ohno | 大野 彩 | 25 |
| Gunma | Marise Hayase | 早瀬 茉里美 | 27 |
| Hiroshima | Aya Kawasaki | 川崎 彩 | 25 |
| Hokkaido | Rina Mitsuya | 三津谷 里奈 | 27 |
| Hyōgo | Saki Hagiyama | 萩山 沙貴 | 25 |
| Ibaraki | Chisato Komatsuzaki | 小松崎 ちさと | 27 |
| Ishikawa | Risa Nishitaki | 西瀧 理紗 | 27 |
| Iwate | Kanako Nakano | 中野 加奈子 | 23 |
| Kagawa | Mako Matsumoto | 松本 茉子 | 26 |
| Kagoshima | Ai Kitagawa | 北川 あい | 24 |
| Kochi | Aika Taka | 高 絢一果 | 20 |
| Mie | Chiaki Owaki | 大脇 千明 | 26 |
| Miyagi | Ayano Kubo | 久保 彩乃 | 19 |
| Miyazaki | Ami Nakano | 中野 愛美 | 25 |
| Nagano | Misa Tisaoka | 立岡 三沙 | 25 |
| Nagasaki | Haruka Koyanagi | 小柳 春花 | 19 |
| Nara | Momoka Kawakami | 川上 もも香 | 19 |
| Niigata | Sagiri Kobayashi | 小林 沙霧 | 26 |
| Oita | Haruka Yamashita | 山下 遥香 | 23 |
| Okayama | Yuki Sorasaki | 空先 有紀 | 26 |
| Okinawa | Maria Matsunaga | 松永 麻莉亜 | 24 |
| Osaka | Moeka Horie | 堀江 萌花 | 19 |
| Saitama | Moka Kakumoto | 角元 百花 | 22 |
| Shiga | Saori Komori | 小森 沙織 | 26 |
| Shimane | Aki Tamaki | 玉城 亜樹 | 21 |
| Shizuoka | Sayaka Akiyama | 秋山 沙也香 | 27 |
| Tochigi | Chihiro Mori | 毛利 千紘 | 25 |
| Tokushima | Erina Awai | 粟井 絵里奈 | 23 |
| Tokyo | Honoka Tsuchiya | 土屋 炎伽 | 26 |
| Toyama | Haruka Kato | 加藤 遥香 | 24 |
| Wakayama | Nene Taniguchi | 谷口 寧々 | 24 |
| Yamagata | Saki Nakabayashi | 中林 沙妃 | 24 |
| Yamaguchi | Shoko Nishida | 西田 祥子 | 22 |
| Yamanashi | Mizuki Kato | 加藤 瑞生 | 21 |
# Paul Tingley

Paul Tingley (born June 1, 1970) is a Canadian sailor who represented the country at the Paralympics, in sailing keelboat. He is a resident of Halifax, Nova Scotia who became disabled due to a skiing accident at 24. He became interested in sailing through the suggestion of a physiotherapist.

## Results
### Paralympics

Tingley completed at five Paralympic Games, winning three medals:
* Bronze medal in Sonar at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
* Competed in the 2004 Summer Paralympics
* Gold medal in 2.4 Metre at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
* Competed in the 2012 Summer Paralympics
* Bronze medal in Sonar at the 2016 Summer Paralympics

### World Championships

He also won a bronze medal at the 2009 2.4m World Championships (Fort Myers, Florida) and a gold at the 2010 World Championship (Hoorn, Netherlands) competing against both able bodied and disabled sailors.
# Piotr Starzyński

Piotr Starzyński (born 22 January 2004) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a winger for I liga club Wisła Kraków.
# Rotary Oceania Medical Aid for Children

Rotary Oceania Medical Aid for Children (ROMAC) is a charity which provides treatment in Australia and New Zealand for children from developing countries in the Oceania region in the form of life-giving or dignity-restoring surgery not accessible to them in their home country. It is an organization established in collaboration with Australian and New Zealand Rotary Clubs. Rotarians raise all funds and provide voluntary work for ROMAC.

## History

In 1988, Barrie Cooper, a Rotarian from Bendigo, Australia, went on a humanitarian visit to Fiji and found the local surgical facilities inadequate for treating children. He had the idea of getting his Rotary club to sponsor children from Oceania to be brought to Australia to be treated by Australian surgeons. Other Rotary clubs subsequently joined in, followed by clubs in New Zealand. ROMAC became an Australian public company registered as a charity with deductible-gift-recipient status in 2002. Former test cricketer Max Walker was the patron of ROMAC up to this death in 2016 and did much to promote the organization.

## Services provided by ROMAC

A doctor in one of the Oceania countries can refer a child to ROMAC. However, referrals often come from Australian or New Zealand medical personnel who have gone to an Oceania location to do some voluntary medical work and come across a patient who could not be treated locally. The surgical intervention must not be available locally, has to be life-saving or dignity-restoring, the cost is affordable, and no long-term care of the patient is needed. ROMAC organizes and pays for visas, passports, accommodation, hospital costs and clothing, while offering emotional and practical support. Rotarians volunteer to accommodate the child (when it is not in hospital) and the accompanying family member. ROMAC also provides interpreters when needed.
ROMAC has a memorandum of understanding with some major hospitals to provide free care for a number of children. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the program of bringing children to Australia and New Zealand was halted in 2020.
As of 2020, ROMAC had assisted over 500 patients under the age of 15.

## Key people

Chairman of the Board: Ian "D'Arcy" Wilson;
Patrons: Max Walker (until 2016), Past Rotary International President Bill Boyd (current)
# Sulphide Creek

Sulphide Creek is a 2.5-mile (4.0 km) glacial tributary of the Baker River in Whatcom County in the U.S. state of Washington, draining a steep and narrow canyon on the southeast flank of Mount Shuksan, inside North Cascades National Park. Although called a creek, it is river-like due to its high volume. The creek is fed by the "massive" Sulphide and Crystal glaciers above Sulphide Lake and it runs east collecting several small tributaries before flowing into the Baker River at elevation 869 feet (265 m). There are several very tall waterfalls occurring on the creek and its tributaries, the largest of which is Sulphide Creek Falls.

## Name

"Sulphide" is the British English spelling of sulfur. The creek was named for minerals that occur naturally in the area. During the 1950s molybdenite (molybdenum disulfide) was prospected near the headwaters of the North Fork of Sulphide Creek, although the deposit was described as having "no economic value".

## Course

Meltwater from the Sulphide and Crystal glaciers skips several hundred feet down a series of Shuksan greenschist cliffs into Sulphide Lake, a small and nearly inaccessible tarn at 3,800 feet (1,200 m) on the southeast flank of Mount Shuksan. Sulphide Creek flows out of the lake and drops down a narrow, deeply incised rock chute forming Sulphide Creek Falls, one of the tallest waterfalls in North America with an estimated height of 2,182 feet (665 m). According to Canyoneering Northwest, the Sulphide Creek canyon has had "no record of descent or exploration".
At the base of Sulphide Creek Falls, an unnamed tributary (which forms a high waterfall of its own) joins from the west. The creek then turns to the east and is joined from the north by another unnamed tributary whose basin forms four notable waterfalls – Seahpo Peak Falls (2,200 ft or 670 m), Cloudcap Falls (2,400 ft or 730 m), Jagged Ridge Falls (1,500 ft or 460 m) and Rockflow Canyon Falls (200 ft or 61 m).
The creek then continues generally southeast for about 2 miles (3.2 km) through thick avalanche brush and forest until it joins the Baker River, upstream of Blum Creek and the Baker Lake reservoir.