OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2020 U Sports football season

The 2020 U Sports football season was scheduled to feature the Canadian football competition under the auspices of U Sports as the highest level of competition for amateur football in Canada in 2020. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, U Sports cancelled the national championships, and the Atlantic University Sport, Canada West, and Ontario University Athletics conferences announced the complete cancellation of their schedules on June 8. The Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec conference waited to make a decision until September 14, when they also announced that all university sports were cancelled for the remainder of 2020.

## Planned scheduled seasons

The season was scheduled to begin with the Montreal Carabins hosting the Sherbrooke Vert et Or on August 28 in Montreal, Quebec. Four Atlantic University Sport teams were scheduled to begin play on August 29. Ten Ontario University Athletics teams were scheduled to open their seasons on August 30. The Canada West conference did not release a schedule, likely due to the uncertainty of the COVID-19 impact.
The conference championships were scheduled to be played on November 14, and the 56th Vanier Cup championship was scheduled for November 28. 27 university teams in Canada were scheduled to play U Sports football in 2020.
# Charlot

Charlot (French:; lit. '"Little Charles"') is a fictionalized form of Charles the Younger (c. 772 – December 4, 811), son of Charlemagne, in the tradition of the Matter of France. His legend may also incorporate elements of Charlemagne's great-grandson Charles the Child.
He slew the son of Ogier the Dane, and was killed in revenge, causing a long period of strife between Ogier and the emperor. In the story of Huon of Bordeaux, it is Huon who kills Charlot. Charlot is possibly based on Charlemagne's real son Charles, who predeceased his father; Auguste Longnon identified him with Charlemagne's grandson Charles the Child, who died before his father Charles the Bald in a similar situation as Charlot in a fight with a man named Aubouin.
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# Midsummer House

Midsummer House is a restaurant located in Cambridge, England, on the bank of the River Cam. It is a Victorian house that was transformed into a restaurant in 1986. It won its first Michelin star in 2002, and a second in 2005. The chef patron is Daniel Clifford.

## Description

The restaurant is located in a townhouse built in 1886 on the bank of the River Cam, on Midsummer Common. The location of the restaurant has been a problem in the past. Twice in 2001, the river overflowed its banks and the restaurant was flooded. In February, the water made it into the wine cellars. In November, with over 5 feet (1.5 m) of water covering the foundations and causing extensive damage to the floor of the dining room, the decision was made to close the restaurant for a month and redecorate at the cost of £100,000, including ripping up the damaged floor and replacing it.
Daniel Clifford took over as head chef in 1998. He became the chef patron of the restaurant in 1999.

## Awards

Midsummer House won its first Michelin star in 2002. It was awarded a second in 2004, becoming one of eleven restaurants in the UK and Ireland to hold two stars; it was the only restaurant to be elevated to that level that year. It has been awarded five AA Rosettes, elevated to this status in the 2014 AA Awards. In the Waitrose Good Food Guide 2016 Midsummer House was awarded a cooking score of 8/10, and ranked at number 7 in the guide's top 50 UK restaurants.
In 2014 Midsummer House was voted first place in the TripAdvisor "Travellers Choice Awards" within the UK, and second place in the world.
On 5 October 2015, Daniel Clifford was awarded the "Chef's Chef of the Year" award at the 2015/16 AA awards. Daniel Clifford was praised for turning Midsummer House into one of the country's finest restaurants, while being an "inspiration to so many chefs at all levels"
# Andy Wyant

Andrew Robert Elmer Wyant (May 20, 1867 - June 16, 1964) was an American football player, who played eight varsity seasons of college football, for an unprecedented total of 73 consecutive games, from 1887 to 1894. During this era of football, teams dressed in poorly made equipment and usually played heavy schedules. For example, during Wyant's final season in 1894 alone, he played in 23 games.
Wyant began his playing career for Bucknell University in 1887, while still a student in high school. He would go on to play five more seasons with the team. During his career, Wyant was nicknamed "Polyphemus," by his teammates, after the cyclops in Greek mythology. In 1892, he left Bucknell to attend the University of Chicago Divinity School. While in Chicago, he was played under the legendary coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg. Wyant later became just the second football captain at Chicago, succeeding Stagg.
In 1895 Wyant graduated from the Divinity School and served as a Baptist minister. He eventually earned five degrees, including a Doctorate of Medicine. He later worked as a teacher, minister, author, lecturer and financier. During World War I and World War II, he worked as a physician and served in the Red Cross. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1962.
Wyant was the brother of Adam Martin Wyant, who became the first professional football player elected to the United States Congress.
# Ron Dickerson Jr.

Ronald Lee Dickerson Jr. (born August 31, 1971) is an American football coach and former player. He is the head football coach for Benedict College, a position he has held since 2024. He was the head football coach at Gardner–Webb University, a position he held from January 2011 to January 2013. Dickerson was the first African-American head football coach in the history of the Big South Conference. He resigned from Gardner–Webb on January 18, 2013 to pursue other opportunities. He is the son of Ron Dickerson.

## College career

Dickerson Jr. was recruited by Ken Hatfield to play running back at the University of Arkansas, where he went to school from 1989 to 1992. His freshman year he helped Arkansas win the Southwest Conference (SWC) championship and play in the 1990 Cotton Bowl Classic, finishing 10–2. Hatfield left Arkansas after the 1989 season and he was replaced by offensive coordinator Jack Crowe. After a dismal 3–8 season in 1990 that saw Dickerson Jr. gain 362 yards rushing, he was moved to wide receiver for his junior season in 1991. That year he caught 25 passes for 372 yards and 3 touchdowns, helping the Razorbacks to a 6–6 record and an appearance in the 1991 Independence Bowl. During his senior season of 1992, Arkansas would leave the Southwest Conference to their new home in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). His head coach, Crowe, was fired by then Arkansas athletics director Frank Broyles after losing the season opener at home to Division I-AA The Citadel, 10–3. Joe Kines, the defensive coordinator of the team, took over as interim head coach, and Arkansas would finish their first, and very tumultuous, season in the SEC with a 3–7–1 record. The highlight of the season was an upset victory in Knoxville over then-No. 4 Tennessee 25–24, where Dickerson Jr. would have his best season statistically in 1992, catching 32 passes for 437 yards and 4 TDs.

## Professional playing career

Dickerson played for the Kansas City Chiefs from 1993 to 1994 as a kick returner. He also played two seasons in the World League for the Scottish Claymores and the London Monarchs.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs (Big South Conference) (2011–2012) ||||||
| 2011 | Gardner–Webb | 4–7 | 2–4 | T–5th |
| 2012 | Gardner–Webb | 3–8 | 2–4 | 5th |
| Gardner–Webb: | Gardner–Webb: | 7–15 | 4–8 | |
| Benedict Tigers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2024–present) ||||||
| 2024 | Benedict | 4–6 | 4–4 | T–6th |
| Benedict: | Benedict: | 4–6 | 4–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 11–21 | | |
# 103rd Battalion, CEF

The 103rd Battalion, CEF, was an infantry battalion of the Great War Canadian Expeditionary Force. The 103rd Battalion was authorized on 22 December 1915 and embarked for Britain on 23 July 1916 aboard HMT Olympic. There, it provided reinforcements for the Canadian Corps in the field until 7 January 1917, when its personnel were absorbed by the 16th Reserve Battalion, CEF. The battalion disbanded on 1 September 1917.
The 103rd Battalion recruited in, and was mobilized at, Victoria, British Columbia.
The 103rd Battalion was commanded by Lt.-Col. E.C.J. Henniker from 23 July 1916 to 7 November 1916.
The 103rd Battalion was awarded the battle honour THE GREAT WAR 1916-17.
The 103rd Battalion, CEF, is perpetuated by The Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary's).
# Bore

Bore or Bores often refer to:
* Boredom
* Drill

## Relating to holes

* Boring (manufacturing), a machining process that enlarges a hole
** Bore (engine), the diameter of a cylinder in a piston engine or a steam locomotive
** Bore (wind instruments), the interior chamber of a wind instrument
** Gauge (firearms), the inner diameter of the barrel of a firearm
** Nominal bore, a pipe size standard
** Water well, known as a water bore in Australia

## Places

* Bore (Aanaa), a district of Ethiopia that includes the town of Bore
* Bore, Emilia-Romagna, a commune in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
* Boré, Mali, a village in Dangol Boré commune in the Mopti Region of Mali
* Bore, Norway, a small village in Klepp municipality in Rogaland county, Norway
* Bore Track, a track in the South Australian outback
* Bore Valley, South Georgia, Antarctica

## People

* Bore (surname)
* Francisco Bores (1898–1972), Spanish artist

## Maritime shipping

* Steamship Company Bore, a Finnish company that operated for a time within Silja Line
** MS Bore, a car-passenger ferry built in 1960
** SS Deneb, a cargo ship later renamed Bore VII

## Other uses

* Bore War, a contemporary name for the Phoney War (1939–1940), an early phase of World War II
* Tidal bore, a type of tidal wave
* Undular bore, an atmospheric wave disturbance
# Bark Camp Creek

Bark Camp Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Bark Camp Creek was named for the "barkcamps" along its course, temporary settlements made with tree bark. Variant names are "Bark Camp Branch" and "Barkcamp Creek".
# Crowlands railway station

Crowlands railway station was a proposed station on the Great Eastern Main Line near Romford, London, to be sited between Chadwell Heath and Romford, just west of Jutsums Lane where the railway passes over the road on a narrow bridge.
It was first proposed in 1900 by the Great Eastern Railway and platform foundations were laid, but construction was never completed. The London and North Eastern Railway, which inherited the route after the 1923 grouping of railway companies, resurrected the plans for Crowlands station in 1935 as part of their electrification plans, but nothing came about and the plans were ultimately shelved after the Second World War. Thus, today there is a relatively significant distance of 2 miles 31 chains (3.8 km) on the line between Chadwell Heath and Romford stations.
The platform foundations at Crowlands are still in existence in the undergrowth, although they are not visible from street level as the railway is on an embankment. Railway infrastructure in the area that was completed included a signal box just west of the station site, which closed in 1949 as part of the Shenfield electrification project, as well an overhead electrification depot, to the east of Jutsums Lane.
# TV format

A TV format is the overall concept and branding of a copyrighted television show. The most common type of formats are those in the television genres of game shows and reality shows, though other genres (e.g., sitcoms) are also adapted. TV formats may be viewed as a form of intellectual property (IP), and are regularly bought and sold, though TV formats are not generally protected under copyright law.

## Description

A TV format is the overall concept and branding of a copyrighted television show. A format is licensed by TV networks, so that they may produce a version of the show tailored to their nationality and audience. Formats are a major part of the international television market. Format purchasing is popular with broadcasters, due principally to the lower risk associated with an already-proven idea and the preference of audiences to watch programming tailored to their locality.

### Examples

The most common type of formats are those in the television genres of game shows and reality shows, many of which are remade in multiple markets with local contestants. Examples include Survivor, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, Pop Idol and Big Brother that have all proven successful worldwide. Such types of formats are also known as franchises, since rights to the format are usually handled with licenses.
Particular models in the genre of sitcoms are often sold as formats, enabling broadcasters to adapt them to the perceived tastes of their own audience. An example is The Office, a BBC sitcom which got adapted as The Office in the United States, Kontoret in Sweden, HaMisrad in Israel, Le Bureau in France, The Office in India, Stromberg in Germany, La Job in Quebec, Canada and La Ofis in Chile.

## Companies

Leading companies that handle the creation and sales of programming formats include Warner Bros. International Television Production, ITV Studios, Talpa, Endemol Shine and Fremantle.

## Legal issues

TV formats are viewed as a form of intellectual property (IP), and are regularly bought and sold by TV producers, distribution company and broadcasters. For example, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? has been recreated in 108 territories, while local versions of Idol have aired (over 129 series) in 42 territories receiving about three billion votes, most notable being American Idol.
However, TV formats are not generally protected under copyright law. As a result, copycat formats are sometimes created, which seek to duplicate the success of an original format without paying the person who came up with it. Format developers seek to prevent this by various means, including the use of trademarks or withholding distribution of other shows. Establishing "Proof of Review" and exposure to companies reviewing new TV formats is one important aspect of protection by the industry at the Television Writers Vault. The Format Recognition and Protection Association (FRAPA) aims to protect rights to formats and lobbies for legal protection.
# Strzyżewo, Nowy Tomyśl County

Strzyżewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbąszyń, within Nowy Tomyśl County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Zbąszyń, 17 km (11 mi) west of Nowy Tomyśl, and 71 km (44 mi) west of the regional capital Poznań.
# Edward D. White Sr.

Edward Douglass White (March 3, 1795 – April 18, 1847) was a 19th century American lawyer and politician who served as the tenth Governor of Louisiana and a member of the United States House of Representatives. He served five terms in Congress between 1829 and 1843 as an adherent of Henry Clay of Kentucky and the Whig Party.

## Biography

White was born in Maury County, Tennessee, the illegitimate son of James White. (Although his parents apparently never married, his father acknowledged him, and the circumstances of his birth did not impede his education or future success.) James White was a delegate to the Continental Congress. While a young boy, Edward moved with his father to Louisiana.
In 1815, White graduated from the former University of Nashville, afterward beginning a law practice in Donaldsonville, Louisiana, the seat of Ascension Parish, south of Baton Rouge. Ten years later, he was appointed by Governor Henry S. Johnson, also of Donaldsonville, as an Associate Judge of the New Orleans Municipal Court in 1825.
In 1834, he married Catherine Sidney Lee Ringgold, daughter of Tench Ringgold, long the U.S. Marshal in the District of Columbia. Their children included Edward Douglass White Jr.
White was a slaveholder.

### Political career

Elected to the 21st United States Congress in 1828, White served three terms from 1829 until his resignation in 1834 after being elected as governor. He served a single term as governor from 1835 to 1839. Afterward, he was elected to the U.S. Congress again, serving two more terms from 1839 until 1843.

### Lioness incident

White was among the survivors of the steamboat Lioness explosion that occurred on the Red River south of Natchitoches on May 19, 1833.

### Death and burial

He died in New Orleans and was buried at St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery in Thibodaux, Louisiana.
His home in Thibodaux is now operated by the Louisiana State Museum as the Edward Douglass White Historic Site.

### Family

White's son Edward Douglass White Jr. was elected by the state legislature as a United States senator from Louisiana. He later was appointed as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court by President Grover Cleveland in 1894 and as the 9th Chief Justice by President William Howard Taft in 1910.
# Bob Morgan (American football)

Robert Francis Morgan (June 28, 1930 – October 10, 1991) was an American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins. He played college football and college lacrosse as a defenseman for the Maryland Terrapins at the University of Maryland and was drafted in the eighth round of the 1953 NFL draft by the Los Angeles Rams.
Bob played several years in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for the Calgary Stampeders.
He was a fixture in Washington, D.C., as food and beverage manager for the Hotel Continental. He left that position to move west to Denver, taking over as food and beverage manager for the Denver Merchandise Mart, in 1977.
# Te Waihorotiu railway station

Te Waihorotiu railway station, also known as Aotea Station, is an underground railway station under construction in Auckland, New Zealand. It is due to open in late 2026 as part of the City Rail Link project. It is expected to become the busiest rail station in New Zealand when opened, and will serve the Aotea Centre, Auckland Town Hall and SkyCity Auckland.

## Layout

Te Waihorotiu Station will be located 15 metres underground, running under Albert Street, between Wellesley Street and Victoria Street. There will be two entrances on Victoria Street West (on either side of Albert Street), and one entrance on Wellesley Street West on the Mayoral Drive corner (next to The Civic Theatre). Construction commenced in September 2019.

## Construction gallery

* Te Waihorotiu railway station trench seen from Albert Street
* Te Waihorotiu railway station trench seen from Wellesley Street
# Tae-min

Tae-min is a Korean masculine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 20 hanja with the reading "tae" and 27 hanja with the reading "min" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Choi Tae-min (1912–1994), South Korean cult leader
* Kim Tae-min (born 1982), South Korean football player
* Lee Tae-min (footballer) (born 2003), South Korean football player
* Park Tae-min (born 1986), South Korean football player
* Park Tae-min (weightlifter) (born 1967), South Korean weightlifter
* Taemin (born Lee Tae-min, 1993), South Korean musician, member of Shinee
# Ralik

The Ralik Chain (Marshallese: Rālik,) is a chain of islands within the island nation of the Marshall Islands. Ralik means "sunset". It is west of the Ratak Chain. In 1999 the total population of the Ralik islands was 19,915. Christopher Loeak, who became President of the Marshall Islands in 2012, was formerly Minister for the Ralik Chain.
List of atolls and isolated islands in the chain:
* Ailinginae Atoll
* Ailinglaplap Atoll
* Bikini Atoll
* Ebon Atoll
* Enewetak Atoll
* Jabat Island
* Jaluit Atoll
* Kili Island
* Kwajalein Atoll
* Lae Atoll
* Lib Island
* Namdrik Atoll
* Namu Atoll
* Rongdrik Atoll
* Rongelap Atoll
* Ujae Atoll
* Ujelang Atoll
* Wotho Atoll

## Language

The Rālik Chain is home to the Rālik dialect (or western dialect) of the Marshallese language. It is mutually intelligible with the Ratak dialect (or eastern dialect) located on the Ratak Chain. The two dialects differ mainly in lexicon and in certain regular phonological reflexes.
# Ceroxylon quindiuense

Ceroxylon quindiuense, often called Quindío wax palm, is a palm native to the humid montane forests of the Andes in Colombia and Peru.

## Description

This palm species can grow to a height of 45 m (148 ft) —or rarely, even as high as 60 m (200 ft). It is the tallest recorded monocot in the world. The trunk is cylindrical, smooth, light colored, covered with wax; leaf scars forming dark rings around the trunk. The leaves are dark green and grayish, 185–540 cm (6.1–17.7 ft) long, with a petiole up to 80 cm (31 in). Fruits are globose and orange-red when ripe, 1.6–2 cm (0.6–0.8 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Ceroxylon quindiuense was described by Gustav Karl Wilhelm Hermann Karsten and published in Bonplandia (Hannover) 8: 70. (1860).
Etymology:
Ceroxylon: generic name composed of the Greek words: kèròs = "wax" and xγlon = "wood", in reference to the thick white wax found on the trunks. quindiuense: geographical epithet alluding to its location in Quindío.
Synonymy:
* Klopstockia quindiuensis H.Karst
* Ceroxylon floccosum Burret

## Ecology

It grows in large and dense populations along the central and eastern Andes of Colombia (rarely in the western Colombian Andes), with a disjunct distribution in the Andes of northern Peru. The elevational range of this species is between 2,000 and 3,100 m (6,600 and 10,200 ft) above sea level. It achieves a minimum reproductive age at 80 years. Wax palms provide habitats for many unique life forms, including endangered species such as the yellow-eared parrot (Ognorhynchus icterotis).

## Vernacular names

Palma de cera, palma de ramo (both names in Colombia).

## Conservation

Populations of Ceroxylon quindiuense are threatened by habitat disturbance, overharvesting and diseases. The fruit was used as feed for cattle and pigs. The leaves were extensively used in the Catholic celebrations of Palm Sunday; such leaves coming from young individuals which were damaged to death. That activity has been reduced severely in recent years due to law enforcement and widespread campaign. Felling of Ceroxylon quindiuense palms to obtain wax from the trunk also is an activity still going on in Colombia and Peru. The palm is recognized as the national tree of Colombia, and since the implementation of Law 61 of 1985, it is legally a protected species in that country.

## Cultivation and uses

The wax of the trunk was used to make candles, especially in the 19th century. The outer part of the stem of the palm has been used locally for building houses, and was used to build water supply systems for impoverished farmers. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant in Colombia and California.