OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2015 Red Bull Frozen Rush

The 2015 Red Bull Frozen Rush was the second Frozen Rush event. The event was held on January 8–9, 2015 at Sunday River Ski Resort near Newry, Maine. All competitors competed in 900 horsepower (670 kilowatts) four-wheel drive purpose built Trophy Trucks. BFGoodrich was the tire provider for the race. The United States Auto Club (USAC) sanctioned the event.
In the final, Bryce Menzies defeated 2014 winner Ricky Johnson, having beaten Brian Deegan and Rob MacCachren to reach the final.

## History

The event featured six returning drivers from the inaugural event along with new professional off-road drivers Brian Deegan, R. J. Anderson, and Chad Hord. Invitee Johnny Greaves withdrew about three weeks before the event because his team needed prepare new trucks for the upcoming short course season.

## Qualifying

Qualifying took place on January 8, 2015 and the trucks went to the pits immediately after qualifying. Defending champion Ricky Johnson posted the fastest time by 0.088 seconds.
| Pos. | Driver | Time |
| 1. | Ricky Johnson | 1:33.997 |
| 2. | Bryce Menzies | 1:34.085 |
| 3. | Rob MacCachren | 1:34.886 |
| 4. | Scott Douglas | 1:35.829 |
| 5. | Chad Hord | 1:36.569 |
| 6. | R. J. Anderson | 1:39.340 |
| 7. | Brian Deegan | 1:40.015 |
| 8. | Carl Renezeder | 2:00.231 |
| 9. | Todd LeDuc | Did Not Start (mechanical) |

## Race

The race featured nine drivers and Bryce Menzies battled his teammate Ricky Johnson in the finals. Johnson had the hole shot but he landed sideways at the over/under costing him a lot of time. Menzies took the lead and maintained it for the remaining six laps to win.
In the battle for third place, Scott Douglas battled Rob MacCachren. The two were fairly even through the final lap. After nearly colliding in the downhill section, MacCachren came out of the final corner on the inside and won the race.
| Last Chance Qualifier (LCQ) | Last Chance Qualifier (LCQ) | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Ricky Johnson | 1 | | | | |
| Carl Renezeder | 1 | Carl Renezeder | 0 | | | | |
| Todd LeDuc | 0 | | | Ricky Johnson | 1 | | |
| | | | | Scott Douglas | 0 | | |
| | | Scott Douglas | 1 | | | | |
| | | Chad Hord | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Bryce Menzies | 1 |
| | | | | | | Ricky Johnson | 0 |
| | | Bryce Menzies | 1 | | | | |
| | | Brian Deegan | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | Bryce Menzies | 1 | | |
| | | | | Rob MacCachren | 0 | | |
| | | Rob MacCachren | 1 | | | | |
| | | R.J. Anderson | 0 | | | | |
Source:
# West Footscray railway station

West Footscray railway station is a commuter railway station on the Sunbury line, which is part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the western suburb of West Footscray, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. West Footscray station is a ground-level unstaffed station, featuring three platforms, an island platform with two faces and one side platform, accessible by a pedestrian footbridge. It opened on 1 October 1888, with the current island platform provided in 2013 and the current side platform provided in 2020.
Initially opened as Footscray West, the station was given its current name of West Footscray on 1 September 1912.
Two dual gauge tracks run to the north of the station, forming the South Kensington – West Footscray freight line, which links the Port of Melbourne and other freight terminals to the rest of the state. The tracks also form part of the Melbourne – Sydney and Melbourne – Adelaide standard gauge lines. Two Regional Rail Link tracks run to the south of the station.

## History

In 1976, the original station buildings were demolished, and replaced with brick structures. In 2013, the station was rebuilt 200 metres further west, to accommodate two lines to the south as part of the Regional Rail Link project. On 14 October of that year, the new station opened, and the old station was demolished soon after.
A third platform has been built to the north of the existing island platform, as part of the Metro Tunnel project, to allow services to terminate and return. Work commenced in late 2018 and the new platform was opened on 6 July 2020.

## Platforms, facilities and services

West Footscray has one island platform with two faces and one side platform. It is served by Sunbury line trains, but express services do not stop there. Access to the platforms is provided by stairs, lifts and ramps from an overhead footbridge, which also includes a cycling path.
Platform 1:
* Sunbury line all stations services to Flinders Street
Platform 2 (currently closed):
* Was Platform 1 until the new side platform opened in July 2020. Will become a turnback platform after the opening of the Metro Tunnel in 2025.
Platform 3 (formerly Platform 2):
* Sunbury line all stations services to Watergardens and Sunbury
In 2025, it is planned that services on the Sunbury line will be through-routed to the Pakenham and Cranbourne lines, via the new Metro Tunnel.

## Transport links

CDC Melbourne operates three bus routes via West Footscray station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* 411 : Laverton station – Footscray
* 412 : Laverton station – Footscray
* 414 : Laverton station – Footscray station
Transit Systems Victoria operates two routes via West Footscray station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* 472 : Williamstown – Moonee Ponds Junction
* Night Bus 947 : Footscray – Newport station (Saturday and Sunday mornings only)

## Gallery

* Westbound view of the now demolished station from the concourse, with a Comeng train arriving on Platform 1, September 2010
* Eastbound view from Platform 2, May 2014
* West Footscray railway station concourse and entrance viewed from the north, June 2023
# Blood on the Flat Track

Blood on the Flat Track: The Rise of the Rat City Rollergirls is a documentary film produced and directed by Lainy Bagwell and Lacey Leavitt. The film documents the formative years of the Seattle women's flat track roller derby league, the Rat City Rollergirls.

## Plot

With more than 30 leagues nationwide at the time forming the Women's Flat Track Derby Association, Blood on the Flat Track focuses on the Rat City Rollergirls of Seattle, who formed their league from scratch in April 2004. In the first season, the league started playing at a small rink in front of about 200 fans; they now sell out of stadiums monthly. This film follows the teams throughout its first two seasons and focuses on the women who comprise the league, their teams' struggle to win the championship bout and their relationships with each other.

## Festival participation

* Seattle International Film Festival – World Premiere – June 14, 2007
* Calgary International Film Festival – September 2007
* Ellensburg Film Festival – October 2007
* Tallgrass Film Festival – October 2007
* Detroit Docs Film Festival – October 2007 – Founders Award Winner
* Seattle Lesbian and Gay Film Festival – October 2007 – Best Local Film – Jury Award Winner, Best Local Film – Audience Award Winner
* Olympia Film Festival – November 2007
* Northwest Film and Video Festival – November 2007
* Mid-Valley Film and Video Festival – February 2008
* Aarhus Festival of Independent Art – European Premiere – March 12, 2008
* Memphis International Film Festival – March 2008
* Canadian Sports Film Festival – May 2008 – Opening Night Gala Film
* Michigan Womyn's Music Festival – August 2008
* Mardi Gras Film Festival – Sydney, Australia – February 2009
* Brisbane Queer Film Festival – April 2009

## Home media

Blood on the Flat Track was released on DVD in Canada on October 6, 2009, by Mongrel Media and was released in the United States by Strand Releasing on February 23, 2010.
# Blue Eyelids

Blue Eyelids (Spanish: Párpados azules) is a 2007 Mexican drama film directed by Ernesto Contreras.

## Plot

Marina Farfán works at a cloth factory, and during a work ceremony the owner of the company draws Marina's name on a contest, and she wins a paid trip to Playa Salamandra. When she collects her prize, Marina finds out it's a trip for two, but her introverted and sordid personality had stopped her from connecting with other people for years, and she doesn't have anyone to share the trip with.
Later, while Marina buys bread, she is recognized by Víctor, a former high school classmate that she doesn't remember, but who is a little insistent on talking to her to remember the old days. Marina isn't interested in his advances, but when she fights with her sister Lucía, who was supposed to come with her on the trip, she decides to call Víctor and invite him to go with her instead.
Víctor agrees to go with her, but as the departure day gets closer, spontaneously, they alternate invitations to go out that make them gradually get to know each other. Although there's mutual disposition, they never connect with each other emotionally. It comes to the time when they both have to confess that they're alone, and that it's the main reason they got together despite being two strangers.
When the day of the travel arrives, Marina decides to go by herself. When she returns, she talks with Víctor, and they both agree to give each other a second chance. Víctor proposes to her, and she accepts, despite the lack of chemistry and love between the two of them.

## Cast

* Cecilia Suárez as Marina Farfán
* Enrique Arreola as Víctor Mina
# 2016 Mazda Road to Indy Shootout

The 2016 Mazda Road to Indy Shootout was the first edition of the Road to Indy Shootout. The event was held at Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca on December 6 and 7. The winner received a $200,000 scholarship to compete in the 2017 U.S. F2000 National Championship.

## Entry list

| Driver | Age | 2016 result |
| Ryan Norman | 18 | Atlantic Championship Series champion |
| Will Brown | 18 | Australian Formula Ford highest eligible driver (2nd). |
| Niall Murray | 21 | BRSCC F1600 champion |
| Oliver White | 23 | Mountney Formula Ford Super Series |
| Peter Portante | 20 | F1600 Formula F Championship runner-up |
| John McCusker | 20 | F2000 Championship Series runner-up |
| Jonathan Sugianto | 21 | Formula Car Challenge champion |
| Axel Matus | 18 | Formula Panam champion |
| Trenton Estep | 16 | Formula Tour 1600 champion |
| Marcel Coletta | 14 | Mazda Road to Indy Brazil champion |
| Karthik Tharani | 22 | MMSC 1600 Indian Championship runner-up |
| Michael Scott | 21 | New Zealand Formula Ford Championship champion |
| Tim de Silva | 20 | Pacific F2000 champion |
| Austin Garrison | 18 | Rotax Max Challenge |
| Nigel Saurino | 21 | SCCA Runoffs – FC |
| Neil Verhagen | 15 | SCCA Runoffs – F1600 champion |
| Matt Machiko | 25 | SCCA Runoffs – FM |
| Neil MacLennan | 18 | Scottish Motor Racing Club Formula Ford 1600 Championship champion |
| Timo Reger | 19 | Skip Barber Race Series |
| Oliver Askew | 19 | Team USA Scholarship |
| Kyle Kirkwood | 18 | Team USA Scholarship |
# Ross Kolodziej

Ross Anthony Kolodziej (born May 11, 1978) is a former American football defensive tackle and current defensive line coach at Stanford. He was drafted by the New York Giants in the seventh round of the 2001 NFL draft. He played college football at Wisconsin
Kolodziej was also a member of the San Francisco 49ers, Arizona Cardinals, Minnesota Vikings and Omaha Nighthawks.

## Professional playing career

Ross spent seven years in the NFL after initially being drafted by the Giants in the seventh round of the 2001 NFL Draft.

## Coaching career

Ross began his coaching career at his alma mater working as a graduate assistant for the 2012 season. He then followed Paul Chryst to Pitt where he served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach in 2013 . For the 2014 season Ross was promoted to head strength and conditioning coach. In 2015 Ross once again followed Chryst this time back to Wisconsin where he served as the head strength and conditioning coach from 2015 to 2020. In 2021 he was named the team's new defensive line coach taking over for Inoke Breckterfield, who left to join the staff at Vanderbilt.

## Personal life

Kolodziej and his wife, Miriam, have four children; Liz, Taylor, Asher and Abram.
# Competition Commission of Switzerland

The Competition Commission (COMCO) is the Swiss competition regulator. Created in 1995, the commission is subordinated to the Federal Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research but operates independently.
It is responsible for the enforcement of Swiss competition law (in particular cartel law). It is made up of twelve members (on a militia basis) and will employ around seventy people in 2023.

## Composition and organization
### Members of the Commission

The members of COMCO are appointed by the Federal Council. It is composed of eleven to fifteen members. The Cartel Act stipulates that the majority of COMCO members must be independent experts. However, some members may be representatives of umbrella organizations.
The members hold a militia position, i.e. it is not a full-time post, but the members carry out another activity in parallel (e.g. university lecturer). Commission members must, however, declare their interests. The umbrella organisations represented on the Commission in 2023 were the Swiss Trade Union Federation, the Swiss Farmers' Union and Economiesuisse.

#### Independence

The commission is administratively attached to the Federal Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research but carries out its activities independently, so that it is not bound by directives issued by the Federal Administration. This independence is important for the role of the COMCO because the State is often the subject of proceedings before the commission (as the owner, operator or regulator of a market, for example in the case of Swisscom, which is majority-owned by the Confederation). However, according to experts in this field quoted by the Tages-Anzeiger in 2018, political pressure can be felt when the COMCO tackles major dossiers that are considered sensitive.
In 2005, the OECD recommended that Switzerland guarantee effective independence for the COMCO; in particular, it criticised the presence of representatives of the main trade associations on its board.
# Julian Kenny

Julian Stanley "Jake" Kenny (January 27, 1930 – August 9, 2011) was a Trinidadian zoologist, columnist, author and Professor of Zoology at the St. Augustine Campus of the University of the West Indies and an Independent Senator in the fifth (1995–2000) and sixth (2001) Parliaments. He is best known for his work on freshwater fishes and anurans, and for his contribution to the conservation movement in Trinidad and Tobago.
Kenny was born in Trinidad, and was educated at Belmont Intermediate School and then at St Mary's. After completing Grade 13 at Ridley College in St. Catharines, Canada, he received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Toronto. After working at a fisheries laboratory in Canada, Kenny returned to Trinidad where he worked as a scientific officer in what would later become the Fisheries Division. After working there for nine years, he entered Birbeck College, University of London, where he obtained a PhD. After graduating he joined the Department of Biological Sciences at the St. Augustine Campus of the University of the West Indies. After retiring from the department, Kenny served as Chairman of the Trustees of the Guardian Life Wildlife Fund. Between 1995 and 2001 he served as an Independent Senator.
He authored several books about Trinidad and Tobago's ecology, first with Macmillan and then with Media and Editorial Projects Limited book imprint, Prospect Press. His titles include:
* Native Orchids of the Eastern Caribbean (Caribbean Pocket Natural History Series) (1998, ISBN 978-0-333-47330-6)
* Views from the Ridge (2008 reprint, ISBN 976-95057-0-6)
* Flowers of Trinidad & Tobago (2006, ISBN 976-95057-8-1)
* Orchids of Trinidad & Tobago (2008, ISBN 978-976-95082-4-8)
* A Naturalist's Notes: the Biological Diversity of Trinidad & Tobago (2008, ISBN 978-976-95082-3-1)
Kenny also wrote a column for the Trinidad and Tobago Express newspaper. He died in Port of Spain, aged 81.
# Kilmarnock War Memorial

The Kilmarnock War Memorial is a war memorial located in Kilmarnock, Scotland. Built in 1927, it pays tribute to all those who fought in the First World War, Second World War, Korean War & the Northern Ireland Conflict. The building is accessible to the public, although access is restricted to a degree. The key is available from The Dick Institute, Elmbank Avenue, Kilmarnock KA1 3BU, across the road directly opposite the entrance to the War Memorial.
Wall mounted inside are commemorative plaques to the following: First World War (1914-1918), Second World War (1939-1945), Second World War - civilians, Korean War (1950-1953), Northern Ireland Conflict; The Troubles (1969-1998) Source;
Inside there is a figure cast in bronze, ‘The Victor’, whose head is bowed in silent contemplation of the cost of war.
Interior Description: Hall of Remembrance with ionic pillars at the entrance. Inside there is a marble floor, There are 6 Bronze Plaques for WW1 and 2 for WW2 with names, also Brass Plaques for Korean war and Northern Ireland Casualties, and a Bronze Figure of Victory. The 850 WW1 names originally have subsequently been added to. Source:
Exterior Plaque: Exterior: TO THE MEMORY OF THOSE/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 - 1918/ THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE Plaque: IN EVERLASTING MEMORY OF THE MEN & WOMEN/ OF KILMARNOCK WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY/ IN THE TWO WORLD WARS Plaques, two to seven: (WW1 Names) Plaques, eight & nine: 1939 - 1945/ (Names) Plaque 10- IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/IN THE KOREAN WAR/[names] Plaque 11- IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/IN NORTHERN IRELAND/[name] Source@;
# Engineered language

Engineered languages (often abbreviated to engelangs, or, less commonly, engilangs) are constructed languages devised to test or prove some hypotheses about how languages work or might work. There are at least three subcategories, philosophical languages (or ideal languages), logical languages (sometimes abbreviated as loglangs), and experimental languages. Raymond Brown describes engineered languages as "languages that are designed to specified objective criteria, and modeled to meet those criteria".
Some engineered languages have been considered candidate global auxiliary languages, and some languages intended as international auxiliary languages have certain "engineered" aspects (in which they are more regular and systematic than their natural language sources).

## Logical languages

Logical languages are meant to allow (or enforce) unambiguous statements. They are typically based on predicate logic but can also be based on any system of formal logic. The two best-known logical languages are the predicate languages Loglan and its successor Lojban. They both aim to eliminate syntactical ambiguity and reduce semantic ambiguity to a minimum. In particular, the grammar of Lojban is carefully engineered to express such predicate logic in an unambiguous manner. Toaq and Eberban are also logical languages.

## Philosophical languages

Philosophical languages are designed to reflect some aspect of philosophy, particularly with respect to the nature or potential of any given language. John Wilkins' Real Character and Edward Powell Foster's Ro constructed their words using a taxonomic tree. Vocabularies of oligosynthetic languages, for example Ygyde, are made of compound words, which are coined from a small (theoretically minimal) set of morphemes. Sonja Lang's Toki Pona is based on minimalistic simplicity.

## Experimental languages

An experimental language is a constructed language designed for the purpose of exploring some element in the theory of linguistics. Most such languages are concerned with the relation between language and thought; however, languages have been constructed to explore other aspects of language as well.
In science fiction, much work has been done on the assumption popularly known as the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis. Suzette Haden Elgin's Láadan is designed to lexicalize and grammaticalize the concepts and distinctions important to women, based on muted group theory.
Story of Your Life is a short story by Ted Chiang that heavily features a written-only non-linear language (text in it has no discernible beginning or end) in the form of its Heptapod B, though the language is only described vaguely and never actually shown. This story was adapted into the movie Arrival, though its version of Heptapod B is only non-linear to a certain extent.
# The Crystal Spheres

"The Crystal Spheres" is a science fiction short story by American writer David Brin, originally published in the January 1984 issue of Analog and collected in The River of Time. It won the Hugo Award for Best Short Story 1985. In it, Brin presents an explanation for the Fermi Paradox.

## Plot summary

Humanity's first attempt at interstellar space travel ends in disaster as the ship is destroyed near the edge of the Solar System by a transparent barrier. They come to realize that Sol and every other Earth-like solar system are surrounded by "crystal spheres", while uninhabitable systems are not. Every attempt to break spheres around other systems from the outside fails. Radio waves and other attempts at communication from the outside are blocked as well. Humanity is thus prevented from expanding and colonizing the universe, as well as communicating with any intelligent life that is inside such a sphere.
The main character takes part in an expedition to a newly discovered habitable solar system with a shattered sphere. They discover the remnants of an alien civilization, the Nataral. From studying the Nataral's artifacts and writings, they learn that the only way to break the crystal spheres is from the inside. It appears as if the spheres have been put in place by someone/something to prevent any single civilization from dominating the universe. It is also discovered that the Nataral chose to go into a kind of suspended animation around a black hole, joining two even earlier species, to wait for the other civilizations of the universe to develop interstellar flight capabilities.

## Authors notes

In the author notes for this story, Brin outlines both sides of the Fermi paradox. He contrasts the Uniqueness view of Frank Tipler with the Contact view of Carl Sagan, and records some of the acrimony that surrounds the debate on the subject. He says he has won no friends by saying, in effect, “that we might gain more by careful thought and data collection than by yelling at each other.”