OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daybreak (board game)

Daybreak is a cooperative board game that models the technological and political response to climate change. It is designed by Pandemic creator Matt Leacock and Matteo Menapace, and has been published by CMYK in November 2023.

## Gameplay

Throughout the game, the Earth's temperature begins to rise. Simultaneously, players must contend with crisis events, such as droughts, wildfires, rising sea levels, each exacerbated by Earth's rising temperature. Players assume the role of national superpowers or coalitions (the United States, China, Europe, or the Global South), which each have traits to combat the ecological circumstances. For example, the United States has research and development and China has direct economic control. Players divide their investments between carbon emission mitigation and adapting their societies to environmental changes. Based on the game's design, every country needs to contribute or players collectively lose.

## Development

Designer Matt Leacock wanted the game foremost to be fun to play and only secondarily to inform about the effects of climate change without excessive moralizing. The game's title comes from the hopefulness the designers want the game to embody, juxtaposed against the somber circumstances of coping with climate change.

## Public Reception

The game has been noted for its optimistic approach to tackling climate change, emphasizing human ingenuity and partnership to overcome environmental challenges. Despite its optimistic tone, some reviewers have pointed out that the game leans more towards fantasy, simplifying the complex realities of global climate issues.
In July 2024 it won the Spiel des Jahres Kennerspiel award for best Connoisseur Game, the first win for Matt Leacock after many nominations.
# Warnors Theatre

Warnors Theatre is a historic theater located in downtown Fresno, California. The 2,100-seat venue opened in 1928 as the Pantages Theater, after the name of its then owner, Alexander Pantages, and later, the Warner Theater in 1929 after it was purchased by Warner Brothers. The name was changed again in the 1960s to "Warnors" to avoid trademark issues.
The theater was designed by B. Marcus Priteca, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Organ

The theater features a unit orchestra (a pipe organ which includes numerous features and instruments, meant to be able to replicate sounds of a full orchestra with only one organist), which was manufactured by the Robert Morton Organ Company of Van Nuys, California and installed in 1928. The organ was to be used to accompany silent films. Around the same time the organ was to be installed, movies were beginning to include sound. The theater tried to cancel the order but the organ was installed anyway. The organ has 14 ranks built with 1,035 pipes and a four-manual console with 720 keys, pedals and combination pistons. The organ was used primarily for motion pictures until 1973. Because of the cost of paying orchestra members, most accompanying orchestras were replaced with unit orchestras.
The Berlin Philharmonic gave a concert in the theater on November 15, 1956, under its new music director Herbert von Karajan.
# Cooraclare

Cooraclare (Irish: Cuar an Chláir, meaning 'recess of the plain') is a village near Kilrush, in County Clare, Ireland, and a Catholic parish by the same name.

## Location

The village of Cooraclare is in the parish of Cooraclare (Kilmacduane) in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe. It is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from Kilrush on the road from Kilrush to Miltown Malbay. The old name for the parish is Kilmacduane, which was joined for a while to the parish of Kilmihil. In 1848 the two were again separated and Cooraclare took its present name. The parish includes the village of Cree, at times spelled Creegh.
The parish has two churches, St Senan's in Cooraclare and St Mary's in Cree.
Cooraclare lies on the River Doonbeg.

## Sport and culture

Cooraclare have won the Clare Senior Football Championship in 1915, 1917, 1918, 1925, 1944, 1956, 1964, 1965, 1986 and 1997, and also hosts the Rose of Clare Festival every year in August since 1979
A song associated with Cooraclare is entitled "The Chapel Gate of Cooraclare".

## Notable people

Famous natives or residents include:
* Brendan Daly, politician and government minister
* Seán Kinsella, chef who was born in Cooraclare
* Mick Lillis, Gaelic footballer for Laois and, later, manager
* Tom Morrissey, Gaelic footballer for Clare
* The D'Arcys Brothers, who were active in the War of Independence. In 2023 a monument was erected to their memory by their nephew Brendan Daly in Cooraclare Village which is known as "D'Arcy's Remembered"
** Michael D'Arcy who died age 22 at Poulmore Cooraclare whilst taking part in an ambush of the Cooraclare RIC.
** Patrick D'Arcy who was an active Volunteer and later executed aged 25 in nearby Doonbeg.
** Jack D'Arcy who was sentenced to death but evaded British custody en route to Limerick Gaol. During the Civil War Jack D'Arcy was captured again and awaiting a death sentence at Limerick Prison, however he along with 30 of his IRA comrades escaped Limerick Prison via digging an escape tunnel in the launderette section of Limerick prison. This tunnel took a week to dig and finally when complete they realised they had just tunneled their way into the nearby St. John of God's Mental Hospital. Nonetheless they escaped the grounds of the hospital with relative ease.
# TEDA Holding

TEDA Investment Holding Co., Ltd., known as TEDA Holding, is a Chinese state-owned enterprise based in Tianjin. The company was supervised by the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC) of Tianjin Government [zh].
TEDA was the acronym of Tianjin Economic-Technological Development Area. The Chinese name 泰达 (pinyin: Tài dá) was in turn the transliteration of TEDA.

## History

TEDA Holding (Chinese: 天津泰达投资控股有限公司), as the name suggested, was originally related to Tianjin Economic-Technological Development Area (Chinese: 天津经济技术开发区; acronym TEDA) as an investment vehicle of Tianjin Municipal People's Government.$^{:3}$ It was founded in 1984,$^{:3}$ after the marketization of China. It was renamed to the current name (from 天津经济技术开发区总公司) in 2001, after a merger with sister company TEDA Group (Chinese: 泰达集团) and Tianjin TEDA Construction Group (Chinese: 天津泰达建设集团).$^{:3}$
It was later expended to multiple sector, which now included football club, securities trading services, trust investment company and steel manufacturing.

## Subsidiaries

source:
* Tianjin TEDA Group (100%)
** Tianjin TEDA Company (32.90%)
* Tianjin TEDA F.C. (85.4%)
* Tianjin Pipe Corporation (57%)
* Northern International Trust [zh]

## Equity investments

* Centre Plaza (Tianjin) (37%)
* China Bohai Bank (25%)
* Changjiang Securities

## Financial data

| Years | Turnovers | Results | Total Assets | Net Assets |
| 2011 | ¥58.4 billion | ¥32.8 million | ¥180.8 billion | ¥29.0 billion |
| 2012 | ¥64.6 billion | ¥102.1 million | ¥200.2 billion | ¥29.9 billion |
| 2013 | | | | |
| 2014 | | | | |
| 2015 | | | | |
# Firecracker (disambiguation)

Firecracker is a small explosive device primarily designed to produce a large amount of noise.
Firecracker may also refer to:

## Media

* Firecrackers (novel) (1925), by Carl Van Vechten
* Firecracker (1981 film), a martial arts film directed and written by Cirio H. Santiago
* Firecracker (2005 film), a film starring Mike Patton and Karen Black
* Firecracker, a television ident for BBC Two, first aired in 1993 (see BBC Two '1991–2001' idents)
* Firecracker Award for best independently published literature

### Music

* Firecracker (Lisa Loeb album), 1997
* Firecracker (The Wailin' Jennys album), 2006
* Firecracker EP by Unwed Sailor, 1999
* "Firecracker" (song), a 2007 song by Josh Turner
* "Firecracker", a song by Mass Production, 1979
* "Firecracker", a song by Ryan Adams from Gold, 2001
* "Firecracker", a song by Yellow Magic Orchestra from Yellow Magic Orchestra, 1978
* "Fire Cracker", a song by 808 State from Quadrastate, 1989

## Nature and wildlife

* Firecracker plant, ornamental plants of the genus Russelia
* Firecracker Skimmer (Libellula saturata), a North American species of dragonfly
* Arizona firecracker (Ipomopsis arizonica), a flowering plant native to the mountains of the Mojave Desert

## Other uses

* Coke Zero Sugar 400, an annual NASCAR race previously known as the Firecracker 400 (1963–1988) and the Firecracker 250 (1959–1962)
* Firecracker (software), virtualization software
# Porto di Ripetta

The Porto di Ripetta was a port in the city of Rome. It was situated on the banks of the River Tiber and was designed and built in 1704 by the Italian Baroque architect Alessandro Specchi. Located in front of the church of San Girolamo degli Schiavoni, its low walls with steps descended in sweeping scenographic curves from the street to the river. The port no longer exists but is known from engraved views, drawings and early photographs.
Situated on the left bank of the Tiber (as facing south), this was the place to alight for those coming downriver; the Porto di Ripa Grande on the other bank in Trastevere served those coming up from the seaward side of the city.
During the second half of the 19th century, the river banks and roads along the Tiber were radically reconstructed to improve the city's flooding defences and its transport connections. The new roads which flank the river were called Lungotevere.
In the area of the Porto di Ripetta, an iron bridge was constructed between 1877 and 1879 across the Tiber and adjacent to the port. This in turn led to the construction of another more substantial bridge, the Ponte Cavour, which was opened in 1901, and the Porto di Ripetta was demolished. Photographs from the late nineteenth century record the port, the iron bridge and the new Ponte Cavour.
Farther upstream along the lungotevere Arnaldo da Brescia on the left bank of the river, the ramps of the de Pinedo landing-stage (Italian: Scalo de Pinedo), built in the late nineteenth century to replace the port, echo in simplified form the latter's design.

## Gallery

* Engraving by Giovanni Battista Piranesi (ca. 1750)
* Engraving by Giuseppe Vasi (1754)
* A View of Ripetta by Hubert Robert, (1766)
* Photograph by Ludovico Tuminello (ca. 1860)
* Lithography by Philippe Benoist (1870)
# 1999 Belgian Cup final

The 1999 Belgian Cup final, took place on 30 May 1999 between Lierse and Standard Liège. It was the 44th Belgian Cup final and was won by Lierse.

## Route to the final

| Lierse | Lierse | Lierse | | Standard Liège | Standard Liège | Standard Liège |
| Opponent | Result | Legs | Round | Opponent | Result | Legs |
| RWD Molenbeek (II) | 8–1 | 8–1 home | Sixth round | La Louvière (II) | 4–3 | 4–3 away |
| Denderhoutem (III) | 2–0 | 2–0 home | Seventh round | Eendracht Aalst | 3–0 | 3–0 away |
| Kortrijk | 6–0 | 6–0 away | Quarter-finals | Ingelmunster (III) | 3–1 | 3–1 away |
| Genk | 5–3 | 4–2 away, 1–1 home | Semi-finals | Lokeren | 5–0 | 2–0 away; 3–0 home |

## Match
### Details

| Lierse | Standard Liège |
| GK | Stanley Menzo |
| RB | David Brocken (c) |
| CB | Carl Hoefkens |
| CB | Eric Van Meir |
| LB | Filip Daems | 84' |
| RM | Steve Laeremans |
| CM | Frank Leen |
| CM | Tomasz Zdebel |
| LM | Jerry Poorters |
| RF | Jurgen Cavens |
| LF | Joe Spiteri | 76' |
| Substitutes: ||
| CB | Gela Shekiladze | 84' |
| CF | Robby Van de Weyer | 76' |
| Manager: ||
| Walter Meeuws ||
| GK | Vedran Runje |
| RB | Didier Ernst | 88' |
| CB | André Cruz |
| CB | Rabiu Afolabi |
| LB | Pascal Renier |
| RM | Gauthier Remacle | | 60' |
| CM | Bernd Thijs | | 75' |
| CM | Guy Hellers |
| LM | António Folha |
| CF | Mbo Mpenza |
| CF | Ali Lukunku | | 77' |
| Substitutes: ||
| CF | Manu Godfroid | | 77' |
| CM | Dimitri de Condé | | 60' |
| CB | George Blay | | 75' |
| Manager: ||
| Tomislav Ivić ||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Seven named substitutes.
* Maximum of three substitutions.
# Mickaël Toti

Mickaël Toti (born 11 April 1987 in Ivry-sur-Seine, France) is a French basketball player who played for French Pro A league clubs Reims, Clermont and Rouen from 2003 to 2009.
# A moron in a hurry

A moron in a hurry is a phrase that has been used in legal cases, especially in the UK, involving trademark infringement and passing off. Where one party alleges that another (the defendant) has infringed their intellectual property rights by offering for sale a product that is confusably similar to their own, the court has to decide whether a reasonable person would be misled by the defendant's trademark or the get-up of their product. It has been held that "if only a moron in a hurry would be misled" the case is not made out. Although this formulation addresses only fairly extreme instances of confusability, and says nothing about less clear examples, the phrase is sometimes referred to as a "test".

## UK
### Origin

The phrase was first used by Peter Foster in the 1978 English High Court case Morning Star Cooperative Society v Express Newspapers Limited, in which the publishers of the Morning Star, a British Communist Party publication, sought an injunction to prevent Express Newspapers from launching a new tabloid to be called the Daily Star. The judge ruled against the Morning Star, noting that, "If one puts the two papers side by side I for myself would find that the two papers are so different in every way that only a moron in a hurry would be misled."

### Later examples

The phrase was quoted in the same context in Newsweek Inc. v British Broadcasting Corp. by Lord Denning.
In 2006, the phrase was used in legal argument in the case of Apple Corps v Apple Computer, between Apple Corps (the record label started by the Beatles in 1968) and Apple Computer Inc. (makers of Macintosh computers). Apple Computer argued that "[e]ven a moron in a hurry could not be mistaken about" the difference between iTunes and the Apple Corps record label. Apple Corps' logo was a green Granny Smith apple, whereas Apple Computer's logo was a "cartoonish apple with a neat bite out of its side". Judgment was given in favour of Apple Computer Inc.

## Canada

In Canada, the phrase was considered in C.M.S. Industries Ltd. v. UAP Inc., where the court held that UAP had infringed the plaintiff's trademark. Four years later, in Mattel, Inc. v. 3894207 Canada Inc., the Supreme Court of Canada moved away from the "moron" analysis, adopting in its place consideration of an "ordinary hurried purchaser", a standard between that of a "moron" and a "careful and diligent purchaser". Mattel is now the standard in Canada.

## Pakistan

In 2017, the Sindh High Court used the "moron in a hurry" test as one of several approaches to compare competing syrup drink products. The plaintiff, owner of the well known ROOH AFZA trademark, sued a company who had started selling a very similar product under the mark ROOH-E-SAMAR. The court held that the respective marks were similar, and that a less than prudent customer would undoubtedly be deceived given the minute differences between the colour of the band and the placement of fruits on the respective wrappers.

## United States

Attorney Marc J. Randazza used the phrase as part of his defence in Beck v. Eiland-Hall for his client's use of Glenn Beck's name in a parody website.
# The Lone Ranger (1956 film)

The Lone Ranger is a 1956 Western film based on The Lone Ranger television series starring Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels. The Lone Ranger was the first of two theatrical features based on the series; it was followed by The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold in 1958.

## Screenplay

Somewhere In Texas, the legendary masked man known as The Lone Ranger and his native colleague Tonto work to discover the reason why several white people are being massacred by some masked Indians. Meanwhile, a rich farmer known as Mr. Kilgore has a cruel plan in hand against the local Indian tribe: to provoke a war involving the natives and white ranchers. Kilgore plans to exploit "Spirit Mountain" in the Indian territory for its silver deposits. The Lone Ranger realizes that the natives wanted to keep settlers away so they would not discover and take control of the silver deposits. Kilgore, using his ranch hands disguised as Indians, attempts to begin a fierce conflict that would annihilate the tribe. The Lone Ranger's efforts to prevent the conflict are hampered by an internal power struggle between ailing Chief Red Hawk and the ambitious young Angry Horse.
The Masked Man and Tonto ultimately prevent the war between the ranchers and the Indians, and also defeat Angry Horse's bid to unseat Chief Red Hawk. Kilgore is fatally shot by his henchman, Cassidy and peace is restored to the territory.

## Cast

* Clayton Moore as The Lone Ranger
* Jay Silverheels as Tonto
* Lyle Bettger as Reese Kilgore
* Bonita Granville as Welcome Kilgore
* Perry Lopez as Pete Ramirez
* Robert J. Wilke as Cassidy
* John Pickard as Sheriff Sam Kimberley
* Beverly Washburn as Lila Kilgore
* Michael Ansara as Angry Horse
* Frank de Kova as Chief Red Hawk
* Charles Meredith as Governor
* Mickey Simpson as Powder
* Lane Chandler as Chip Walker
* Zon Murray as Goss
The film was Bonita Granville's last credited appearance. She had retired from the screen to marry Jack Wrather in 1947.

## Production

Parts of the film were shot in Kanab Canyon, Barracks Canyon and Johnson Canyon in Utah.

## Reception

In a contemporary review for The New York Times, critic Bosley Crowther wrote: "You would think that, after all these years of championing law and order on the screen and radio, not to mention television, the Lone Ranger would be pooped. At least, you would think the people assigned to keeping him going would be tired of all those endless cattle rustles, slashing fist-fights, and western cliches. But apparently, a new team at Warners has taken over reviving the famous masked hero in all his glory in color and CinemaScope and has had at the task with the vigor of zealots inspired by a fresh idea. And 'The Lone Ranger,' which opened yesterday at the Mayfair, has the unwearied spirit of a noisy kid."

## Accolades

The Lone Ranger was nominated for the American Film Institute's list AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains as a hero, while his line "Hi-Yo, Silver!" was nominated for the 2005 list AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes.
# Warren A. and Catherine Cartier House

The Warren A. and Catherine Cartier House (sometimes erroneously referred to as the William A. and Catherine Cartier House) was constructed as a single family house located at 409 East Ludington Avenue in Ludington, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014, and as of 2023 operates as the Cartier Mansion Bed and Breakfast.

## Warren A. Cartier

Warren Antoine Cartier was born in Manistee, Michigan, on January 12, 1866. His family moved to Ludington in 1878. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1887 and joined his father's lumber business. In 1888 he married Catherine (Kate) Dempsey. He founded and led a number of businesses in Ludington, and was elected mayor in 1899 and 1903.

## House history

In 1905, Cartier designed and built this home on Ludington Avenue, located directly opposite his father's house. The Cartier family sold the house to Abbie and Genevieve Schoenberger in 1950. In 2005, the Schoenberger family sold the house to Gary and Sue Ann Schnitker, who operated the house as the Cartier Mansion Bed and Breakfast. In 2020, Chris and Jenna Simpler purchased Cartier Mansion and have undertaken several renovations and upgrades, including the build-out of the Carriage House into four luxury suites.

## Description

This house is a three-story neoclassical mansion, constructed of Roman pressed brick and trimmed with Bedford limestone. When constructed, it contained a number of modern conveniences, including a steam heating system, a pulley-operated draft system to provide cooling, and chandeliers lit by both gas and electricity. The main floor contains a tiled anteroom, a library, a kitchen with butler's pantry, a music room and a living room. A broad, sweeping staircase leads to the second floor, containing bedrooms for Warren and Kate Cartier and their children. The third floor contains a darkroom and gymnasium. The interior is finished throughout with mahogany, cherry, walnut, white maple, oak, and hickory.
# Con Edison Energy Museum

The Con Edison Energy Museum was a museum located at 145 East 14th Street in Manhattan in the Consolidated Edison Building. It told the history of the company and displayed a series of exhibits related to Thomas Edison and the early years of electricity including a miniature version of the Pearl Street Station and a potential for the future.
The museum is believed to have been established in August 1979.
# García de Avellaneda y Haro

Garcia de Avellaneda y Haro, Count of Castrillo (Écija, 1584 – Madrid, 1670), was a Spanish noble and politician, who held important positions in the Spanish government.

## Biography

He was the second son of Luis Méndez de Haro and Beatriz de Sotomayor y Haro, IV Marchioness of Carpio, and therefore brother of the V Marquess of Carpio, Diego López de Haro. Decisive for his career was the protection given to him successively by three leading men of the Kingdom with whom he was related: Bernardino de Avellaneda, his grandfather-in-law, Gaspar de Guzmán, Count-Duke of Olivares, his brother-in-law, and Luis Méndez de Haro, his nephew.
At the Colegio Mayor de Cuenca (Salamanca) he was a professor and rector. His relationship with the Count Duke of Olivares helped him to occupy important positions in the service of Philip IV and Mariana of Austria: he was a knight of the Order of Calatrava, President of the Council of the Indies (1632–1665) and simultaneously President of the Council of Finance (1643–1645).
In 1653 he became Viceroy of Naples until 1658. During his viceroyalty he had to face a French attack carried out by Henri II, Duke of Guise during the Franco-Spanish War and the plague of 1656. He also had the chapel of the Royal Palace of Naples renovated. He was simultaneously President of the Council of Italy (1655–1658).
After his return to Spain, he was Mayordomo mayor of the King (1658–1660) and president of the Council of Castile (1658–1668). After the death of Philip IV in 1665, he continued to play a significant role, since it was the Count of Castrillo who actually signed the royal will due to the physical inability of the Monarch. He was also one of the seven witnesses of the aforementioned will, and in the clauses of the same, his appointment to two fundamental positions is found : that of member of the Council of Guardians, provided for in the event of the death of the King with minor children, as would finally occur, and that of member of the Governing Board of the royal minority, in which he intervened as President of the Council of Castile, who was considered the most important public figure after the Monarch. During the minority of Charles II, the Count of Castrillo maintained an excellent relationship with Mariana of Austria and a clear enmity towards John Joseph of Austria, who would remove him from power in 1668.

### Marriage and children

In 1623 he married the Countess of Castrillo de Avellaneda Maria Delgadillo, from which marriage he acquired the title of Count of Castrillo. The couple had four children:
* Manuel Gaspar, who died in Portugal after being taken prisoner in the Battle of Montes Claros (1665);
* Agnes, died young;
* Juana Maria, married to the VII Marquis de Cortes;
* Beatriz, married to the VI Marquis of Aguilar de Campoo.