OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohio Hockey Classic

The Ohio Hockey Classic was a Division I men's college ice hockey tournament hosted annually during the NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season by the Ohio State Buckeyes men's ice hockey program.
The first classic was held during the 2004–05 season when Colorado College won in a shootout. The first three years of the tournament were held at Nationwide Arena, and has been held at Ohio State's home arena Value City Arena every year since. The Miami Redhawks along with Ohio State have participated in every Ohio Hockey Classic.
Just four days after the 2009 tournament ended, Ohio State coach John Markell stated the tournament will be discontinued due to lack of sponsorship.

## Format

The classic is a four-team tournament. In 2004, both night one's and two's matchups were predetermined. Since then, night one's winners play each other for the tournament's title, and the first night's losers play each other as a consolation. If a game is tied after the completion of a five-minute overtime period, the teams participate in a shootout which is only for the purpose of deciding a champion for the tournament. The first two classics came down to a shootout.

## Results

| Year | Winning team | Runner-up | Location | Venue |
| 2004 | Colorado College | Ohio State | Columbus, Ohio | Nationwide Arena |
| 2005 | Miami (OH) | Ohio State | Columbus, Ohio | Nationwide Arena |
| 2006 | Ohio State | Miami (OH) | Columbus, Ohio | Nationwide Arena |
| 2007 | Miami (OH) | Ohio State | Columbus, Ohio | Value City Arena |
| 2009 | Ohio State | Clarkson | Columbus, Ohio | Value City Arena |
* The tournament is normally in the last week of December. Due to Christmas falling on a Thursday, the 2008 tournament was pushed to the first weekend of 2009.
# Burmese carplet

The Burmese carplet (Amblypharyngodon atkinsonii), is a species of carplet belonging to the family Danionidae. It is found in the Ayeyarwady, Sittaung, and lower Salween rivers in Myanmar.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Irish entomologist Edwin Thomas Atkinson (1840–1890), who in 1862 joined the Indian Civil Service which madeit possible to make many natural history collections in India and Southeast Asia.
# Four Brothers (jazz standard)

Four Brothers is a jazz standard in AABA format written by Jimmy Giuffre in 1947, based on the chord changes of 'Jeepers Creepers'. The song was written for the "Four Brothers" saxophone section of Woody Herman's second band, and has since been covered by many groups.

## Notable recordings

Woody Herman recorded it on December 27, 1947, for Columbia records with his second Herd, which had been organized earlier that year. It features the "Four Brothers" saxophone section of Zoot Sims, Serge Chaloff, Herbie Steward, and Stan Getz, playing in that order. All four played in the light, almost vibrato-less, style of their idol, Lester Young. The song so typifies the sound of Woody Herman's second Herd that the band is also known as the Four Brothers Band.
Giuffre recorded it in 1955 when it was released on his debut album by Capitol. He again recorded it in 1958, an album released by Atlantic titled The Four Brothers Sound.
# Vahldorf station

Vahldorf (German: Bahnhof Vahldorf) is a railway station in the village of Vahldorf [de], Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The station lies on the Oebisfelde–Magdeburg railway and the train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* regional service RB 36 Wolfsburg - Oebisfelde - Haldensleben - Magdeburg
# National Aerospace Industrial Complex

The National Aerospace Industrial Complex (Korean: 우주항공국가산업단지) is a South Korean national industrial complex that will be built in Sacheon and Jinju, South Gyeongsang Province in June 2025, and is the largest aerospace industry cluster in Korea. Complex is divided into two zones: Jinju and Sacheon.
South Gyeongsang Province accounts for 43% of the national space industry production, and is home to Korea Aerospace Industries and Hanwha Aerospace, as well as 125 industrial complexes.

## History

In April 2017, the government newly approved a national industrial complex specializing in the aerospace industry by dividing the areas of Jinju and Yonghyeon-myeon, Sacheon, South Gyeongsang Province, which are close to Korea Aerospace Industries, into the Jinju District and Sacheon District, each measuring exactly 828,999.
In December 2022, the National Space Committee selected Jinju and Sacheon as a Satellite Specialized Zone, a cluster of private space-related companies.
In March 2024, Jinju and Sacheon governmenet established the Smart Green Industrial Complex Basic Plan. Afterwards, the project executor, Korea Land & Housing Corporation, requested the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport to designate it, and the ministry designated the National Aerospace Industrial Complex as a Smart Green Industrial Complex after consultation with relevant organizations and deliberation by the Industrial Location Policy Deliberation Committee.
The development area has been partially modified, and the development period from 2017 to October 2024 was extended to June 2025.

## Sacheon District

This area is in Yongyeon-myeon, Sacheon City.
The Satellite Development Innovation Center is planned to be built here with a total project cost of 37.1 billion won, with 1 underground floor and 2 above-ground floors, and a total floor area of 5,900 m$^2$. It will serve as a hub that brings together all the infrastructure necessary for satellite-related research, manufacturing, and commercialization. It will also serve as a dedicated support center that supports the entire satellite industry, such as promoting startups, supporting companies, and training professional personnel.

## Jinju District

This area is in Yeha-ri, Jeongchon-myeon, Jinju City.
The Space Components Testing Center of the Korea Testing Laboratory currently located in Sangdae-dong, Jinju plans to invest 155.4 billion won by 2028 to expand and relocate the space environment testing facility to Jinju, which will be 10 times the current size, with 1 underground floor and 3 above-ground floors. It will be equipped with orbital and launch environment testing equipment and ground testing equipment.
# Communist Party of Western Ukraine

The Communist Party of Western Ukraine (Polish: Komunistyczna Partia Zachodniej Ukrainy, KPZU; Ukrainian: Комуністична партія Західної України, romanized: Komunistychna partiya Zakhidnoyi Ukrayiny) was a clandestine political party in eastern interwar Poland. Until 1923 it was known as the Communist Party of Eastern Galicia (Komunistyczna Partia Wschodniej Galicji). The Young Communist League of Western Ukraine was the youth league of the party.
According to Timothy D. Snyder, the Communist Party of Western Ukraine was an illegal and conspiratorial organization in interwar Galicia and Volhynia. It had a small formal membership but had a large influence via front organizations. Its membership was mostly Ukrainian in the countryside and Jewish in towns.
The party was more influential during the NEP era in the Bolshevist Russia and the Soviet Union and the Ukrainization in the Soviet Ukraine. Its influence faded away in the 1930s because of Stalin's regime in the USSR and execution of his policies in Ukraine by Pavel Postyshev and Lazar Kaganovich. At times, the Communist Party of Western Ukraine was split into different wings, a pro-Soviet faction and a more independent one. In 1927, most of the Central Committee of the CPWU supported the "nationalist" faction of Alexander Shumsky in the CPU(B). Consequently, Kaganovich, who was the general secretary of the CPU(B), accused the Western Ukrainian communists of treason. The CPWU split into a majority "nationalist" faction and a pro-Kaganovich minority. On 18 February 1928, the majority-CPWU led by Ivan Krilyk and Roman Turyansky was expelled from the Comintern. By the end of 1928, the CPWU (majority) disbanded itself, and its leaders who expressed regrets because of their "errors" went to the USSR, where they were later repressed. The pro-Soviet minority continued as CPWU.
In 1938, the Executive Committee of the Comintern decided to disband the Communist Party of Poland, together with the Communist parties of Western Belarus and Western Ukraine. This decision was sparked by accusations that the leadership of those parties had been taken over by "fascist agents". Almost all the members of the CPWU who were in the USSR at the time were repressed. Many activists who remained in Western Ukraine (Poland) were repressed later in 1939 after the Soviet invasion of Poland.
# Motosawa Dam

Motosawa Dam is an earthfill dam located in Yamagata Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 19.6 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 2 ha of land when full and can store 157 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1991 and completed in 2004.
# Battle of Malakal

The Battle of Malakal occurred at the end of November 2006 in the southern Sudanese town of Malakal. The clashes between Sudanese government forces and the Sudan People's Liberation Army were the most serious breach of a 2005 deal to end the Second Sudanese Civil War.

## Battle

According to the SPLA, militia leader Gabriel Tang initiated the clashes by attacking the SPLA and then taking refuge in the local Sudanese Army base. After a demand to hand over Tang was not met, the SPLA attacked the base, causing the Sudanese army to counterattack with tanks. The Sudanese army likewise blamed the SPLA for starting the battle. After three days of fighting the battle eventually subsided, and both sides agreed to disengage to their pre-battle positions.

## Aftermath

Tang's militia would clash with the SPLA again in Malakal in 2009 and in Jonglei in 2011, before eventually surrendering to the SPLA shortly thereafter. The 2006 clash didn't escalate to a dangerous level, and the 2011 South Sudanese independence referendum was held as planned and according to the Comprehensive Peace Agreement of 2005, resulting in South Sudan's independence.
# Washington University School of Dental Medicine

The Washington University School of Dental Medicine (WUSDM) was the dental school of Washington University in St. Louis. It operated from 1866 to 1991. Over 5,000 dentists were educated at WUSDM. WUSDM was a pioneer in the practice of scientific dental education previously absent in the dental profession. The school was founded by the Missouri State Dental Society and dentist Henry E. Peebles as the Missouri Dental College in 1866. The first dean of the school was Homer Judd. It is the first dental school west of the Mississippi River and only the sixth dental school in the U.S. In 1892 the Missouri Dental College merged with Washington University in St. Louis, becoming the Dental Department of Washington University. In 1908 the first woman was admitted to study at the university. In 1928, Washington University School of Dental Medicine relocated to 4559 Scott Avenue at the Washington University School of Medicine campus.
In 1958 the University launched the Baby Tooth Survey, led by Dr. Louise Reiss and with funding from the Greater St. Louis Citizen's Committee for Nuclear Information (CNI), which studied strontium-90 absorption of children by examining their deciduous teeth. During the 1970s the University began an experimental three-year DMD curriculum. In 1989 Wash U's board of trustees voted to close the School of Dental Medicine. The board said that the decision was based upon budget deficits, increasing tuition rates, competition from less-expensive state-funded dental schools, limited outside funding, and a declining student enrollment. By 1991 the Dental School graduated its 125th and final class.

## History

* 1866–1892 Missouri Dental College
* 1892–1909 Dental Department of Washington University
* 1909–1919 Washington University Dental School
* 1919–1974 Washington University School of Dentistry
* 1974–1991 Washington University School of Dental Medicine

## Notable alumni

* Charles J. Burstone
* Glennon Engleman, Class of 1954
* Thomas M. Graber
* Wayne A. Bolton, Class of 1950
* Thomas Lewis Gilmer, Class of 1882
* Robert J. Gorlin
* Benno Lischer, Class of 1900
* Earl Emanuel Shepard
* Mike Simpson, Class of 1977, U.S. Representative from Idaho's 2nd congressional district since 1999
# Lanzhou–Zhongchuan Airport intercity railway

Lanzhou–Zhongchuan Airport intercity railway is a regional higher-speed railway located in Gansu Province, connecting the Lanzhou urban area and Lanzhou Zhongchuan Airport. As Zhongchuan Airport is quite distant from the urban area of Lanzhou, regular ground transport currently takes about an hour to make the journey and taxi journeys are expensive at around 150 to 200RMB, but with little to no time advantage over the airport bus service. Thus a higher-speed rail connection was initiated by the Lanzhou government in order to improve access to the airport, but also to the adjacent Lanzhou New Area special economic zone. The journey to the airport now takes from 30 to 40 minutes at a cost of 18.5RMB for Second Class and 22RMB for First Class.

## Overview

The Lanzhou–Zhongchuan Airport intercity railway is proposed to be the first section of a longer Lanzhou–Zhangye intercity railway, connecting western Gansu cities. The Length of the railway is 61 kilometres (38 mi). Starting from Lanzhou West railway station the route parallels the Lanzhou–Xinjiang High-Speed Railway for a short distance. From Fuliqu to Zhongchuan Airport 48.2 kilometres (30.0 mi) of new railway is built as a double tracked electrified line. Total investment was projected to be over 9.1 billion yuan RMB. A total of six stations is constructed, Lanzhou West railway station will allow transfers to Line 1 and Line 2 of Lanzhou Metro, Chenguanying will allow transfers to Line 1 of Lanzhou Metro. Lanzhou New Area railway station will allow transfers to future tram and metro services. Before Lanzhou New Area station, the under construction Zhongwei–Lanzhou high-speed railway branches off.
An initial groundbreaking ceremony was held on December 27, 2010. However works were not actually started. On December 21, 2012, another groundbreaking ceremony was held again with full construction now underway. The line started operation on September 30, 2015.
Fuliqu opened on January 8, 2020.

## Stations

| Station № | Station Name | Chinese | Distance km | Distance km | Metro transfers/connections | Location |
| LZJ | Lanzhou | 兰州 | 0.00 | 0.00 | | Chengguan |
| LAJ | Lanzhou West (Lanzhouxi) | 兰州西 | 10.00 | 10.00 | 1  2 (planned) | Qilihe |
| CAJ | Chenguanying | 陈官营 | 8.70 | 18.70 | 1 | Xigu |
| FLJ | Fuliqu | 福利区 | 3.00 | 21.70 | | Xigu |
| XIJ | Xigu | 西固 | 2.40 | 24.10 | | Xigu |
| HOJ | Huangyangtou | 黄羊头 | 11.20 | 35.20 | | Gaolan Co. |
| LQJ | Lanzhou New Area (Lanzhou Xinqu) | 兰州新区 | 31.20 | 66.50 | | Lanzhou New Area |
| ZJJ | Zhongchuan Airport (Zhongchuan Jichang) | 中川机场 | 3.80 | 70.30 | | Lanzhou New Area |
# Jakubkowo, Grudziądz County

Jakubkowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łasin, within Grudziądz County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Cry for Me

Cry for Me may refer to:
* "Cry for Me" (Camila Cabello song), 2019
* "Cry for Me" (Twice song), 2020
* "Cry for Me" (The Weeknd song), 2025
* "Cry for Me", by Magdalena Bay from Imaginal Disk, 2024

## Other uses

* Cry for Me, Billy, a 1972 American film by William A. Graham
# 2007 Dellys bombing

The 2007 Dellys bombing occurred on September 8, 2007, when at least 30 people were killed and 47 injured in a suicide car bomb attack on an Algerian naval barracks in the town of Dellys, 100 km (62 mi) east of Algiers. The blast was carried out by two attackers who killed themselves in the attack. Al Qaeda's north Africa wing (Al-Qaeda Organization in the Islamic Maghreb) said it was behind the suicide attack.
# Tianjin–Baoding intercity railway

Tianjin–Baoding intercity railway, also known as Tianjin-Baoding Passenger Line, is a high-speed railway line connecting Tianjin with Baoding in Hebei province. Starting from Tianjin West railway station and ending at Baoding railway station, the railway length is 158 km (98 mi) and with a maximum design speed of 250 km/h (160 mph). The project was jointly developed by the Ministry of Railways, Tianjin and Hebei Provincial Governments, supplying a total investment of 24 billion yuan. Construction began in March 2010 and the original plan was to be opened to traffic in 2013, however the progress of construction has experienced numerous work stoppages with completion delayed until December 28, 2015. Future high speed rail connections have been proposed such as a branch to the new Beijing Daxing International Airport, allowing this airport to better serve the greater Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region.

## Profile

The limits of this project is from Tianjin West railway station and finally to Baoding Station in Hebei. The project includes, in addition to the new Tianjin–Baoding intercity railway, also includes short sections and connections to the Beijing-Guangzhou HSR, the Beijing–Kowloon Railway, Beijing–Shanghai Railway, Beijing-Shanghai HSR and other ancillary works. Total length is for 157.925 km (98.130 mi) of railway line, 133.006 km (82.646 mi) of new trackage and using existing lines for a distance of 24.919 km (15.484 mi). Stations located along the route will be Tianjin West, Shengfang, Bazhou West, Baigou, Baiyangdian, Xushui and ending at Baoding. Most of the new trackage will be on an elevated viaduct, accounting for 65.4% of the line of the being on bridges.

## Construction

* November 8, 2008 - the Ministry of Railways, Tianjin and Hebei Provincial government tripartite released the "Speed up the construction of the railway from Tianjin to Baoding Minutes" at a signing ceremony, clears the way for construction of the Tianjin–Baoding intercity railway. Which at full-length, will be 145 km (90 mi), with a total investment of 24 billion yuan estimate. It was expected to start in the first half of 2009, however, consultation had not yet started for construction to begin on schedule.
* March 17, 2010 - Tianjin Municipal Government, said that after the enthusiasm, the National Development and Reform Commission officially approved the Tianjin-Baoding railway project approved.
* March 2010 - Officially started construction, with an expectation to be completed in 2013, will be realized from Tianjin to Baoding accessible within one hour.
* December 28, 2015 - Opened to traffic

### Work stoppages

* July 23, 2011 - In the event of the Wenzhou train collision, the Ministry of Railways called for all railway construction, investment and other works regarding to high-speed rail to be halted, pending further reviews. Thus Ministry of Railways investment for this railway was halted and it fell into a suspended state.
* March 2012, Construction was fully resumed, originally scheduled for completion in 2013 but now delayed until 2015.
# Zedi (name)

Zedi is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Zedi Feruzi (died 2015), Burundian politician
* Zedi Ramadani (born 1985), Croatian footballer
* Rudolf Zedi (born 1974), German footballer
* Selemani Zedi (born 1965), Tanzanian politician
# Riseley, Berkshire

Riseley is a village in the English county of Berkshire, adjacent to the border with Hampshire. It is located around 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Reading and 8 miles (13 km) north-east of Basingstoke, and is bypassed to the west by the A33 road. For local government purposes, the village is today within the civil parish of Swallowfield, which in turn is within the unitary authority of Wokingham. Before 1844, Riseley was part of a detached portion, or exclave, of the county of Wiltshire, some 30 miles to the west. The Counties Act of that year resulted in its transfer to Berkshire. Riseley lies on the line of the Roman Road, Devil's Highway
# 2006 Kuril Islands earthquake

The 2006 Kuril Islands earthquake occurred on November 15 at 8:14:16 pm JST with a M$_w$ magnitude of 8.3 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of IV (Light) and a maximum Shindo intensity of JMA 2. This megathrust earthquake was the largest event in the central Kuril Islands since 1915 and generated a small tsunami that affected the northern Japanese coast. The tsunami crossed the Pacific Ocean and damaged the harbor at Crescent City, California. Post-tsunami surveys indicate that the local tsunami in the central Kuril Islands reached runups of 21.9 metres (72 ft) or higher.
This earthquake is also considered a doublet of the 2007 Kuril Islands earthquake that hit the same area on January 13, 2007.

## Tsunami

At about 11:45 UTC, tsunami warnings were issued in Japan for the northern coasts of Hokkaidō and Honshū, and a number of towns in this area were very quickly evacuated. Tsunami warnings, advisories and watches were also issued for the coastal areas of Alaska, Hawaii, parts of British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. JMA initially estimated tsunami waves to be as tall as 2 metres when it hit the Japanese northern and eastern coasts, but it turned out to be merely 40 centimetres when it reached Hanasaki Port, Nemuro, Hokkaidō at 9:29 pm local time. The tsunami also hit the rest of Hokkaidō and the Tōhoku Region. The tallest wave recorded in Japan was at Tsubota (坪田), Miyakejima (三宅島), at 84 centimetres. Tsunami also hit as far as Amami in Kagoshima Prefecture and Naha in Okinawa Prefecture, and reached the Hawaiian and California coasts. A 176-centimetre wave in the harbor at Crescent City, California caused an estimated $10 million in damage to the docks. The United States authorities had issued warnings for the Russian Far East, Japan, Wake Island and Midway Atoll.
The nearfield tsunami struck islands with no current inhabitants. However, geologists and archaeologists had visited these islands the previous summer, and returned in the summers of 2007 and 2008. Because there were two central Kurils tsunamis in the winter of 2006/2007 (see 2007 Kuril Islands earthquake), the specific effects of each tsunami are difficult to determine; but evidence shows that the 2006 tsunami was the larger on all islands in the Kurils except for parts of Rasshua.
# Rose Loga

Rose Loga (born 27 July 2002) is a French hammer thrower. She won the bronze medal at the 2024 European Athletics Championships.

## Early life

She is from Mainvilliers, in the suburbs of Chartres, Eure-et-Loir.

## Career

She was a 2021 European Athletics U20 Championships silver medallist in Tallinn in July 2021. She was a 2021 World Athletics U20 Championships silver medallist in Nairobi in 2021.
She stepped up to the seniors and She won the bronze medal in the hammer throw at the 2022 French Athletics Championships in Caen. She competed at the 2022 European Athletics Championships in Munich in August 2022 without professsinf to the final. She competed at the 2023 European Athletics Team Championships First Division in June 2023. She was selected for the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest and threw 67.95 metres without reaching the final.
She set a new personal best of 72.01 metres in May 2024. She competed at the 2024 European Athletics Championships in Rome where she set a new personal best of 72.68 metres and won the bronze medal. She competed in the hammer throw at the 2024 Paris Olympics.
# Jill Scott

Jill Scott may refer to:
* Jill Scott (racing driver) (1902–1974), English racing driver
* Jill Scott (media artist) (born 1952), Australian media artist
* Jill Scott (singer) (born 1972), American singer and songwriter
* Jill Scott (footballer) (born 1987), English footballer
# Bernard Fournet

Bernard Fournet (born 13 November 1941) is a French hurdler. He competed in the men's 110 metres hurdles at the 1964 Summer Olympics.