OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sleeping with the Light On

"Sleeping with the Light On" is a song by English pop rock band Busted. It was the second song that band members James Bourne and Matt Willis wrote together. It was recorded in 2002 for their debut album, Busted, and later released on 11 August 2003 exclusively in the United Kingdom and Ireland as the album's fourth single. It reached number three on the UK Singles Chart.

## Background

"Sleeping with the Light On" was written by Busted members James Bourne and Matt Willis and produced by Steve Robson.
The song was heavily remixed for its release as a single; the first chorus is more forceful than on the album version. This "New Version" was also used for the song's music video. Among the single B-sides were a non-album track, "Last Summer"; a medley of Busted's first three singles, which was previously performed on CD:UK, and a live recording of "What I Go to School For" with 40,000 fans singing the chorus. The song was performed on Blue Peter, CD:UK, Popworld and Top of the Pops Saturday.

## Track listings

UK CD1
* "Sleeping with the Light On" (new version)
* "Year Three School Said No" (medley)
* "Last Summer"
* "Sleeping with the Light On" (enhanced section and video)
UK CD2
* "Sleeping with the Light On" (live)
* "What I Go to School For" (40,000 Bust fans chorus)
* "You Said No" (live)
* Enhanced section
UK cassette single
* "Sleeping with the Light On" (new version)
* "Year Three School Said No" (medley)
* "Year 3000" (demo version)

## Personnel

Personnel are taken from the Busted album booklet.
* Busted – all instruments
** James Bourne – writing
** Matt Willis – writing (as Matthew Jay)
** Charlie Simpson
* Steve Robson – all instruments, production
* John McLaughlin – additional production
* Tom Elmhirst – mixing

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Gonepteryx cleopatra

Gonepteryx cleopatra, the Cleopatra or Cleopatra butterfly, is a medium-sized butterfly of the family Pieridae.

## Subspecies

The species Gonepteryx cleopatra is divided into the following ten subspecies:
* G. c. cleopatra (Linnaeus, 1767) – North Africa, Portugal, Spain, Sicily
* G. c. balearica Bubacek, 1920 – Balearic Islands
* G. c. petronella De Freina, 1977 – Ibiza
* G. c. italica (Gerhardt, 1882) – Italy, France, Corsica, Sardinia
* G. c. dalmatica Verity, 1908 – Dalmatian coast, western Balkan
* G. c. citrina Sheljuzhko, 1925 – southern Greece
* G. c. insularis Verity, 1909 – Crete
* G. c. fiorii Turati & Fiori, 1930 – Rhodes
* G. c. taurica (Staudinger, 1881) – Anatolia, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Cyprus
* G. c. palmata Turati, 1921 – Cyrenaica, Libya

## Appearance

Gonepteryx cleopatra is a medium-sized butterfly with a wingspan of about 50–70 mm (2.0–2.8 in). It is a sexually dimorphic species; the female has pale yellow or greenish wings, whereas the male is darker yellow with an orange patch on the forewing. Both sexes have a forewing apical hook and brown dots in the center of each wing, and the underside of wings is light greenish yellow. The greenish color, the shape and the pronounced venation on the hindwings give to these butterflies a good camouflage, making them resemble just leaves.
* Gonepteryx cleopatra ♂
* Gonepteryx cleopatra ♂ △

## Ecology

The Cleopatra butterfly inhabits open woodland and scrub. The flight period is from May to August in most parts of its range, except Spain, where it is double brooded and may fly almost all year. The adult hibernates in evergreen trees and shrubs. The caterpillars feed on the buckthorns Rhamnus alaternus. When the green caterpillars are prepared to pass to the pupal stage, they tie themselves through a silk belt to the host plant, on the underside of a leaf. The green chrysalis became gradually yellow and red, revealing the colors on the wings of the adult close to flutter. In dry regions, the Cleopatra practices a vertical migration between the maquis and the mountain fir forests. It emerges in spring at low altitudes, then migrates to higher altitudes in the mountains and stays there in the summer months to descend in autumn at low altitudes.

## Distribution

This species is native to the Mediterranean region (Southern Europe, North Africa and West Asia).
# Gold barb

    This species may be confused with: golden barb (P. gelius).
Barbodes semifasciolatus, the Chinese barb, is a species of cyprinid fish native to the Red River basin in southeast Asia where they occur in fresh waters at depths of 5 metres (16 ft) or less. The captive variant popularly known as the gold barb or Schuberti barb is an extremely popular aquarium fish.

## Description

Adults of this species have highly arched backs and a short pair of barbels on the upper jaw at the corners of the mouth. The back is light to reddish brown, the sides are metallic green or yellow-green, with a brassy or golden sheen below. The belly is whitish, and yellow-green in males at mating time. Females can be distinguished by their dull colors and their overall bulk.
This species can reach a length of 7 centimetres (2.8 in) TL though most do not exceed 3.5 centimetres (1.4 in) SL.

## Diet

Their diet consists of invertebrates (such as insects, crustaceans and worms) and plant matter.

## Breeding

An egg-scatter, adult barbs will usually spawn around a hundred eggs, although up to 400 eggs have been observed from an exceptional female. This breeding occurs at the first light in the early morning.

## In the aquarium

The popular gold strain P. semifasciolatus var. Schuberti (gold barb or Schuberti barb) was developed by hobbyist Thomas Schubert of Camden, New Jersey in the 1960s through selective breeding. For many years it was thought to be a distinct species but is in fact a selected sort of the indigenous (green) species which is rarely found in aquaria. The gold barb is an active, mildly aggressive schooling species that spends most of its time in the mid-level and bottom of the water. Its typical lifespan in captivity is around four to six years. This gold fish is often used in community tanks by fish keeping hobbyists. It breeds readily in outdoor pools and free-standing ponds during summer months, and withstands cooler temperatures better than other tropical fish. However, it does not stand the cold as well as its original plainer China barb counterparts.
Albino variants of the gold barbs have been produced by Dennis Wilcox in the 1970s in the US. Gold barbs with no black markings have been observed by Stanislav Frank in Europe also around that time. Flesh colour (pink) specimens appeared by the 1990s. Tri-colour, i.e., black, yellow, and pink specimens appeared recently. In an aquarium, the gold barb eats flake food readily, but benefits from the occasional feeding of live food such as mosquito larvae or daphnia.
# List of Korean architects

This is a list of Korean architects.
| Name | Hangul | Hanja | Year | Note |
| Kim Swoo Geun | 김수근 | 金壽根 | 1931–1986 | Seoul Olympic Stadium, Cheongju National Museum |
| Kim Yun-gi | 김윤기 | 金允基 | 1904–1979 | |
| Kim Jong-seong | 김종성 | 金鍾星 | 1988 | |
| Kim Joong Up | 김중업 | 金重業 | 1922–1988 | |
| Minsuk Cho | 조민석 | | 1966 | |
| Min Hyun Sik | 민현식 | 閔賢植 | 1946 | |
| Park Dong-jin | 박동진 | 朴東鎭 | 1899–1981 | |
| Seung H-Sang | 승효상 | 承孝相 | 1952 | Commune by the Great Wall |
| Kyu Sung Woo | 우규승 | 禹圭昇 | 1941 | |
# Juri River

The Juri River is a trans-boundary river in India and Bangladesh. It rises in the Jampui Hills of the Indian state of Tripura. It crossed into Bangladesh in Kulaura Upazila of Maulvi Bazar District. The Juri Upazila is named after this river.
# Bedrock, Colorado

Bedrock is an unincorporated community and U.S. post office in western Montrose County, Colorado, United States. The ZIP code of Bedrock is 81411.

## History

The town of Bedrock was established in 1883. The Bedrock post office opened on November 8, 1883. The town's general store and post office were built on solid rock, hence the name. The general store originally served the ranching community of Paradox Valley and later also served uranium miners in the 20th century.
The general store was built in 1882 and featured in the 1991 film Thelma & Louise.

## Geography

Bedrock is located in the southwest margin of Paradox Valley. The Dolores River enters the Paradox Valley approximately one quarter of a mile southeast of the community. Naturita lies 20 miles to the east along Colorado State Highway 90.
# Arts Council of Winston-Salem Forsyth County

Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, covering Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, North Carolina, US, claims to have been the first (1949) locally established arts council in the United States. Now there are more than 4,000. Arts Council raises funds for the arts, advocates for the arts, sponsors events with other arts organizations, provides educational opportunities, develops social capital, and assists economic development. It relies on volunteers and contributors (both private and public) to run effectively.
Arts Council employs 12 full-time staff members, and has an active Board of Trustees with more than 30 members.

## History

Arts Council was founded in 1949 with $7,200 in seed money from the Junior League of Winston-Salem. They were the first arts council created in the United States and continue to be a model for similar organizations throughout the country. In the late 1980s, city and county leaders recognized Arts Council as the official local arts agency for public arts funding. The organization raises funds on an annual basis to support artists and arts and cultural organizations. Arts Council owns and operates a campus in Downtown Winston-Salem that includes three theatres (Hanesbrands Theatre, Reynolds Place Theatre, and Mountcastle Forum), two galleries (Main Gallery and Associated Artists of Winston-Salem's Three Corners Gallery, Sawtooth School for Visual Art (tenant), and an extension building that is home to The Little Theatre of Winston-Salem and North Carolina Black Reparatory.

## Community Impact

Arts Council states that for 75 years, it has aimed to "provide proactive leadership and spark cultural growth." Their sponsored programs provide arts education to school children, help artists advance their careers, and help organizations in the community provide performances, exhibits and events throughout the year. It is estimated that annually they reach 800,000 local residents and school children through programs and initiatives. The arts have a substantial economic impact on Winston-Salem and Forsyth County.
# 1989–90 Scottish League Cup

The 1989–90 Scottish League Cup was the forty-fourth season of Scotland's second football knockout competition. The competition was won by Aberdeen, who defeated Rangers in the Final.

## First round

| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Date |
| Arbroath (3) | 1–0 | East Stirlingshire (3) | 9 August 1989 |
| Cowdenbeath (3) | 0–4 | Montrose (3) | 9 August 1989 |
| Dumbarton (3) | 3–0 | Stenhousemuir (3) | 8 August 1989 |
| East Fife (3) | 2–2 | Queen's Park (3) | 9 August 1989 |
| Stirling Albion (3) | 0–3 | Berwick Rangers (3) | 9 August 1989 |
| Stranraer (3) | 3–4 | Brechin City (3) | 9 August 1989 |

## Second round

| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Date |
| Airdrieonians (2) | 4–0 | Forfar Athletic (2) | 15 August 1989 |
| Albion Rovers (2) | 0–2 | Aberdeen (1) | 16 August 1989 |
| Ayr United (2) | 0–1 | Hamilton Academical (2) | 15 August 1989 |
| Berwick Rangers (3) | 0–2 | St Mirren (1) | 15 August 1989 |
| Brechin City (3) | 0–3 | Falkirk (2) | 16 August 1989 |
| Clydebank (2) | 3–1 | Meadowbank Thistle (2) | 16 August 1989 |
| Dumbarton (3) | 0–3 | Celtic (1) | 15 August 1989 |
| Dundee (1) | 5–1 | Clyde (3) | 15 August 1989 |
| Dundee United (1) | 1–0 | Partick Thistle (2) | 16 August 1989 |
| Dunfermline Athletic (1) | 3–0 | Raith Rovers (2) | 15 August 1989 |
| Heart of Midlothian (1) | 3–0 | Montrose (3) | 16 August 1989 |
| Hibernian (1) | 2–0 | Alloa Athletic (2) | 15 August 1989 |
| Kilmarnock (3) | 1–4 | Motherwell (1) | 15 August 1989 |
| Queen of the South (3) | 1–0 | St Johnstone (2) | 16 August 1989 |
| Queen's Park (3) | 0–1 | Morton (2) | 15 August 1989 |
| Rangers (1) | 4–0 | Arbroath (3) | 15 August 1989 |

## Third round

| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Date |
| Aberdeen (1) | 4–0 | Airdrieonians (2) | 23 August 1989 |
| Celtic (1) | 2–0 | Queen of the South (3) | 22 August 1989 |
| Dunfermline Athletic (1) | 1–0 | Dundee (1) | 23 August 1989 |
| Falkirk (2) | 1–4 | Heart of Midlothian (1) | 23 August 1989 |
| Hamilton Academical (2) | 2–1 | Dundee United (1) | 23 August 1989 |
| Hibernian (1) | 0–0 | Clydebank (3) | 22 August 1989 |
| Morton(2) | 1–2 | Rangers (1) | 23 August 1989 |
| St Mirren (1) | 1–0 | Motherwell (1) | 23 August 1989 |

## Quarter-finals

| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Date |
| Aberdeen (1) | 3–1 | St Mirren (1) | 30 August 1989 |
| Hamilton Academical (2) | 0–3 | Rangers (1) | 30 August 1989 |
| Heart of Midlothian (1) | 2–2 | Celtic (1) | 30 August 1989 |
| Hibernian (1) | 1–3 | Dunfermline Athletic (1) | 29 August 1989 |

## Semi-finals

| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Date |
| Aberdeen (1) | 1–0 | Celtic (1) | 20 September 1989 |
| Rangers (1) | 5–0 | Dunfermline Athletic (1) | 19 September 1989 |
# 2025 World Snooker Championship

The 2025 World Snooker Championship is an upcoming professional snooker tournament to be held from 19 April to 5 May 2025. It will be the 49th consecutive edition of the World Snooker Championship to be held at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England.
Kyren Wilson will be the defending champion, having defeated Jak Jones in the 2024 final.

## Background

The final of the first World Snooker Championship took place in 1927 at Camkin's Hall in Birmingham, England, and was won by Joe Davis. Staged annually until 1940, the tournament was not held from 1941‍–‍45 due to World War II and went into decline in the post-war era; the 1952 event was contested by only two players and was replaced by the World Professional Match-play Championship, which was also discontinued in 1957. Joe Davis won the first 15 World Championships, held from 1927 to 1946, and is the only undefeated player in the tournament's history.
Revived on a challenge basis in 1964, the World Championship reverted to an annual knockout tournament in 1969, which marked the beginning of the championship's "modern era". The 1977 tournament was the first staged at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England, where it has remained since. Stephen Hendry and Ronnie O'Sullivan are the most successful players in the World Championship's modern era, each having won the title seven times. Hendry is the tournament's youngest winner, having captured his first title in 1990, aged 21 years and 106 days. O'Sullivan is the oldest winner, having secured his seventh title in 2022, aged 46 years and 168 days.
The 2025 event will be organised by the World Snooker Tour. It will mark the 49th consecutive year that the tournament has been held at the Crucible, and the 57th successive year that the World Championship had been contested through the modern knockout format. Kyren Wilson will be the defending champion, having defeated Jak Jones 18‍–‍14 in the 2024 final to win his first world title.
# C13H11NO3

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{11}$NO$_3$ (molar mass: 229.23 g/mol, exact mass: 229.073894 u) may refer to:
* γ-Fagarine
* Phenopicolinic acid
# Plympton Formation

The Plympton Formation is a geologic formation in Utah. It preserves fossils dating back to the Permian period.
# Bruce Mills

Lancelot Bruce Mills (24 December 1901 – 19 October 1936) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Ron Horn

Ronnie Leroy Horn (May 24, 1938 – October 5, 2002) was an American professional basketball player who played in the NBA and ABA. Ron was drafted with the seventh pick in the second round of the 1961 NBA draft by the St. Louis Hawks. After playing one season with the Hawks, Ron played with the Los Angeles Lakers for a season. He played with the Trenton Colonials in the Eastern Professional Basketball League (EPBL) during the 1963–64 season. Horn also played in 1967–68 for the Denver Rockets of the ABA. He played three games for the Binghamton Flyers / Trenton Pat Pavers in the Eastern Basketball Association during the 1970–71 season.
Horn played college basketball for Indiana University, spending one season (1958–59) on the varsity squad with future NBA star Walt Bellamy and collegiate coach Bob Reinhart. Following his sophomore season, Horn entered the U.S. Military and spent two years (1959–60, 1960–61) playing AAU Men's Basketball on the U.S. Armed Forces team.
Horn played scholastically for the Mississinewa High School Indians; leading them to an IHSAA Sectional and Regional titles in 1954. To date, the 1953–54 season remains the deepest IHSAA-tournament run for the Indians.

## Career statistics
### NBA/ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1961–62 | St. Louis | 3 | 8.3 | .083 | | .500 | 2.0 | .3 | 1.0 |
| 1962–63 | L.A. Lakers | 28 | 10.3 | .329 | | .690 | 2.5 | .4 | 2.6 |
| 1967–68 | Denver (ABA) | 1 | 6.0 | .000 | – | 1.000 | 1.0 | .0 | 2.0 |
| Career (NBA) | Career (NBA) | 31 | 10.1 | .298 | | .677 | 2.5 | .4 | 2.5 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 32 | 10.0 | .292 | – | .697 | 2.4 | .3 | 2.5 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1962 | L.A. Lakers | 7 | 7.9 | .333 | .800 | 1.6 | .3 | 1.7 |
# 1990–91 Scottish League Cup

The 1990–91 Scottish League Cup was the 45th staging of the Scotland's second most prestigious football knockout competition.
The competition was won by Rangers, who defeated Celtic 2–1 in the Final at Hampden Park.

## First round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| East Stirlingshire (3) | (p)2 – 2 | Dumbarton (3) |
| Queen's Park (3) | (p)3 – 3 | East Fife (3) |
| Stenhousemuir (3) | 0–2 | Cowdenbeath (3) |
| Montrose (3) | 1–2 | Queen of the South (3) |
| Stirling Albion (3) | 1–2 | Arbroath (3) |
| Stranraer (3) | 4–3 | Berwick Rangers (3) |

## Second round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Airdrieonians (2) | 1–2 | Stranraer (3) |
| Alloa Athletic (3) | 0–3 | Dundee United (1) |
| Brechin City (2) | 0–2 | Hamilton Academical (2) |
| Dunfermline Athletic (1) | 4–0 | Albion Rovers (2) |
| Forfar Athletic (2) | 1–2 | Raith Rovers (2) |
| Kilmarnock (2) | 3–2 | Clydebank (2) |
| Motherwell (1) | 4–3 | Morton (2) |
| Queen of the South (3) | (p)2 – 2 | Dundee (2) |
| Queen's Park (3) | 1–2 | Aberdeen (1) |
| Rangers (1) | 5–0 | East Stirlingshire (3) |
| St Johnstone (1) | 0–2 | Clyde (2) |
| Celtic (1) | 4–0 | Ayr United (2) |
| Cowdenbeath (3) | 0–2 | Heart of Midlothian (1) |
| Falkirk (2) | 1 – 1(p) | Partick Thistle (2) |
| Meadowbank Thistle (2) | 0–1 | Hibernian (1) |
| St Mirren (1) | 1–0 | Arbroath (3) |

## Third round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Dunfermline Athletic (1) | 1–2 | Queen of the South (3) |
| Motherwell (1) | 2–0 | Clyde (2) |
| Partick Thistle (2) | 1–3 | Dundee United (1) |
| Rangers (1) | 1–0 | Kilmarnock (2) |
| Aberdeen (1) | 4–0 | Stranraer (3) |
| Hamilton Academical (2) | 0–1 | Celtic (1) |
| Raith Rovers (2) | 1–0 | Hibernian (1) |
| St Mirren (1) | 0–1 | Heart of Midlothian (1) |
# Mahamadou Baldé

Mahamadou Baldé Baldé (born 1 January 2004) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Serie A club Lazio as a forward.

## Career

Baldé is a youth product of the Spanish clubs CF Damm and Cornellà. He joined the Italian club Nocerina on 19 February 2022 where he debuted in the Serie D. On 13 January 2023, he signed with Lazio until 2026. He made his senior and professional debut for Lazio as a late substitute in a 3–1 UEFA Europa League win over Real Sociedad on 23 January 2025.

## Personal life

Born in Spain, Baldé is of Senegalese descent. He is the younger brother of the Senegal international footballer Keita Baldé and Serie C footballer Ibouraima Baldé.
# Centennial Cone

Centennial Cone is a 8,649-foot (2,636-meter) mountain in Jefferson County, Colorado. Centennial Cone Park takes its name from the mountain. The park features a 12-mile (19-kilometer) long equestrian, mountain biking, and hiking trail that offers scenic views and wildlife viewing.

## Name

The mountain's original name was Sheep Mountain. The Colorado Mountain Club then petitioned the U.S. Board on Geographic Names to change the name to Centennial Cone. The change request was approved on August 7, 1912.

## Geology

The mountain has a pegmatite deposit that includes biotite granite gneiss, quartz-albite-muscovite, and quartz-microcline-muscovite. At one time, there was a beryllium mine on the peak.
# Thibault Visensang

Thibaut Visensang (born 8 January 1991) is a former French-born Spanish professional rugby union player. He played at flanker for Bayonne in the Top 14.
# Kavaleradu Kulavandu

Kavaleredu Kulavandu (pronunciation) is a 1964 Indian Kannada film, directed by T. V. Singh Thakur and produced by A. C. Narasimha Murthy. The film stars Udaykumar and Jayanthi in the lead roles. The film has musical score by G. K. Venkatesh.

## Cast

* Udaykumar as Sundar
* T. N. Balakrishna
* Vijayarao
* Ganapathi Bhat
* Kuppuraj
* Sridhar
* Jayakumar
* Ramamurthy
* Nanjappa
* Srinivas
* Basappa
* Master Gopal
* Master Basavaraj
* Jayanthi as Rani
* Kalpana as Sangeetha
* Advani Lakshmi Devi as Lakshmi
* Ramesh
* Baby Prashanth
# Ivo Iaconi

Ivo Iaconi (born 11 March 1956 in Teramo) is an Italian football manager and former player.

## Playing career

A defender, Iaconi played mostly with Serie C and amateur clubs, starting his career with Giulianova in the 1970s. He retired in 1992 after Giulianova were relegated to Serie D.

## Managing career

In the 1992–93 season, Iaconi started his coaching career with Serie C1 club Sambenedettese. In 1994, he moved to Taranto, leading his side to become Serie D champions, but being sacked in the following season. In 1996, he moved to Serie C1 club Trapani, but failed to help the club avoid relegation, ending the season in sixteenth place. The following year he joined Fermana, and won a surprising promotion to Serie B in 1998 as Serie C1/B champions. He however failed to save Fermana from relegation the next year, and joined Catania, trying unsuccessfully to guide the rossoblu to promotion. From the 2001–02 to the 2003–04 seasons, he served as Pescara's boss, leading them to a runners-up finish in their 2002–03 Serie C1 campaign (and subsequent promotion), but being again sacked the following season.
In February 2005 he moved to Pisa in an unsuccessful attempt to lead the Tuscans to a spot in the playoffs. In the 2005–06 season he won his third promotion to Serie B, now at the helm of Frosinone, and led the canarini to an impressive twelfth place the following season. He was appointed as Ascoli's boss in the summer of 2007. He then briefly served as head coach of Lega Pro Prima Divisione outfit Cremonese in the first half of the 2008–09 season.
On 24 October 2009 Reggina announced via their website the appointment of Ivo Iaconi. He was relieved of his managerial duties in February 2010, as he failed to bounce Reggina back into a safer position, leaving his side in second-last place. On 19 July 2010, Iaconi was named as head coach of Serie B club Triestina but fired in December.