OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red Hat Tower

Red Hat Tower (formerly Two Progress Tower) is the headquarters of the company Red Hat, a subsidiary of IBM. It is located in Raleigh, North Carolina, in the United States. It was completed in 2004 at a cost of $100 million as a headquarters for Progress Energy Inc, a conglomerate of Duke Energy. It has 19 floors and 366,000 square feet (34,000 m$^2$) of space. It is owned by J.P. Morgan Trust Co.

## History

In 1999, Carolina Power & Light announced plans for a new headquarters tower. The 2000 merger with Florida Progress Corporation which created Progress Energy increased the need for the new building, which at the time had an estimated cost of $60 million. On February 14, 2002, Progress announced that the new project, costing $80 million, would include retail and residential space as well as offices, with a completion date of 2004. The company bought the two-acre site east of the existing headquarters in 2000. In April 2002, Progress selected Carter & Associates of Atlanta to develop the project. The 125,000-square-foot (11,600 m$^2$) first phase would be complete in 2004, with the 300,000-square-foot (28,000 m$^2$) second phase to follow in 2006. Late in 2002, Progress Energy announced its two new office buildings would be built at the same time. Instead, with commercial construction in a slump, Progress planned to speed up the larger project, which would bring together employees from a number of locations, including One Hannover Square, 333 Corporate Plaza and One Exchange Plaza in downtown Raleigh.
On September 2, 2004, the building officially opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
The January 2011 announcement that Progress will merge with Duke Energy left the status of Two Progress Plaza in question, since completion of the merger could have indicated that the company needed less space. However, on August 25, 2011, Red Hat announced plans to move 600 employees from its offices on the N.C. State Centennial Campus.
Th 19-story tower was vacated by Progress Energy in 2012. Red Hat's lease began on January 1, 2013, ending August 23, 2035. In 2012, Red Hat estimated it would invest around $30 million in renovating and equipping the building. A ribbon cutting ceremony was held June 24, 2013 in the re-branded Red Hat Headquarters. The logo at the top of the tower was changed in 2019, coinciding with a rebrand at Red Hat.

## Gallery

* November 9, 2013
* March 2, 2014
* October 29, 2013
* February 15, 2017
# Sheree

Sheree is an English female given name. It might come from the French chérie, meaning darling (from the past participle of the verb chérir, to cherish). It has also been used as a diminutive of names starting with or containing the sound Cher- or Sher- such as Cheryl, Cherilyn, Sharon, or Sherilyn for females. The name was well-used for girls in North America from the mid-1920s through the early 1990s and was at the height of popularity between the mid-1940s and mid-1970s. Spelling variants of the name such as Cherie, Cherry, Shari, Sherie, Sherrey, Sherri, Sherrie, and Sherry were in vogue during the same time period.
It may refer to:
* Sheree Bautista, Filipino singer, actress, dancer, model
* Sheree Bradford-Lea, Canadian freelance cartoonist and mixed-media artist
* Sheree Fitch (born 1956), Canadian children's author
* Sheree Harris (born 1959), New Zealand cricketer
* Sheree Gray (born 1985), American soccer defender
* Sheree Jeacocke (born 1958), Canadian singer/songwriter
* Sheree Murphy (born 1975), English actress and television presenter
* Sheree North (1932–2005), American actress, singer, and dancer
* Sheree-Lee Olson (born 1954), Canadian novelist, poet and journalist
* Sheree Thomas, writer, book editor and publisher
* Shereé Whitfield (born 1970), American television personality, cast member of The Real Housewives of Atlanta
* Sheree J. Wilson (born 1958), American actress
* Sheree Wingard (born 1988), Australian netball player
* Sheree Winton (1935–1976), English actress
* Sheree Zampino (born 1967), American actress and television personality, cast member of Hollywood Exes and The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills
* Sheree, an artist name of Anna Fantastic
* Sheree, a character on the Nick Jr. Channel's cartoon Julius Jr.
# Renaissance Tower (Sacramento)

Renaissance Tower is a 113 m (371 ft) skyscraper in Sacramento, California, completed in 1989. The 28 story tower was the tallest in the city when completed, and is now the fifth. At one time owned by USAA Real Estate Company, the building was sold in January 2016 to GPT Properties Trust of Maryland, then finally won in an auction in October 2024 by Ethan Conrad Properties Inc.
# 2016 Washington wildfires

The 2016 Washington wildfires season were a series of wildfires in the U.S. state of Washington, notable because of brush fires near the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, and because of brush fires near Spokane, Washington.
During the summer of 2016 (in July and August particularly during the Range 12 fire), there was grave concern about the fires in eastern Washington due to the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Benton County, Washington, and about rare and endangered species that may have been affected by the fire. Also of concern were the sheep and cattle killed during the fire.

## Range 12 fire

    main: Range 12 fire
The Range 12 fire was started on July 31 and quickly grew to over 177,000 acres (72,000 ha), covering parts of Benton county and Yakima county, before being contained in August. The fire was the third in recent years to affect the area surrounding the Hanford Reach National Monument and the Arid Lands Ecology Reserve, but was contained during the earlier days of August through the use of controlled burns.

## Other fires

In late July, two fires in eastern Yakima County and southern Grant County burned more than 1,500 acres (610 ha) before being contained.
In August, the area surrounding Spokane, the state's second largest city, was threatened with three active wildfires.
In late August, Wellesley and Yale fires merged to form the Spokane Complex Fire. Mandatory evacuations were ordered for residents in the Moccasin Bay area of Spangle. By August 22, fires in Spokane County had destroyed 10 homes. The Hart Road Fire in nearby Lincoln County grew to more than 1,600 acres (650 ha) and triggered the evacuation of nearby residents, and destroyed 11 homes.
A series of lightning strike fires in the Olympic Mountains were visible from the Seattle area and lowered air quality to "moderate" levels as rated by the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency.
On August 23, Governor Jay Inslee declared a state of emergency in 20 of Washington's 39 counties, mostly in Eastern Washington, citing limited local firefighting resources. Inslee blamed ongoing climate change for creating "explosive conditions" in the state's forests and wild lands, fueling stronger wildfires in recent years.
Another pair of lightning strike fires in the Glacier Peak Wilderness created hazy conditions over Wenatchee to the east.

## List of notable fires

| Name | County | Acres | Start Date | Contained Date | Cause | Notes |
| Buck Creek | Chelan | 1,987 | July 22, 2016 | | Lightning | |
| Deep North | Stevens | 617 | August 21, 2016 | | Unknown | |
| Hart | Lincoln | 18,220 | August 20, 2016 | | Unknown | |
| Olympic National Park fires | Jefferson | 955 | | | Lightning | Consisted of four fires: Cox Valley, Godkin, Hayes, and Ignar Creek |
| Range 12 | Yakima, Benton | 176,600 | July 30, 2016 | August 5, 2016 | Military exercise | Findings of fact in a federal court case document that a brush fire was started by machine-gun fire. |
| Snake River | Garfield | 11,452 | August 2, 2016 | August 7, 2016 | Unknown | |
| Spokane Complex | Spokane | 7,251 | August 21, 2016 | | Unknown | Formed out of Wellesley and Yale Road fires |
# Next Libyan parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections have been scheduled to be held in Libya since 2021. Originally scheduled for 10 December 2021, elections have been pushed back multiple times amid the ongoing political crisis in Libya.

## Background

The Government on National Unity, headed by Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, was established in March 2021 and was designed to serve in a caretaker role until a permanent government was established after elections were held. Originally planned for 7 December 2021, the date was moved to 24 December before finally being scrapped days before voting was to take place amid political deadlock and fighting in Tripoli.
Meanwhile, the House of Representatives which is based in eastern Libya, passed a motion of no confidence against the unity government on 21 September 2021. On 10 February 2022, the House appointed Fathi Bashagha as prime minister which established the rival Government of National Stability (GNS), based in Tobruk.
Dbeibeh refused to recognize the GNS or Bashagha, announcing on 22 February 2022 plans to hold elections in June. By May he pushed this proposal to the end of 2022, and later into 2023.
In March 2023, an amendment to the Libyan Constitution was passed by both the House of Representatives and the High Council of State containing thirty-four articles defining a new system of government and the tasks of the elected president and prime minister. However, many issues remained unresolved, casting doubt on the timing of the elections.

## Candidates

According to the High National Elections Commission (HNEC), 5,385 candidates registered for the parliamentary election by 7 December 2021 deadline.
# College of Dentistry University of Baghdad

College of Dentistry University of Baghdad is one of the colleges on the Bab Al-Muadham campus of the University of Baghdad. The college was founded in 1953 and it aimed to teach dentists with theoretical and clinical experience. The college opened in autumn 1953 as part of the college of medicine with a curriculum of five years study similar to that of similar schools in the field.
After the birth of the University of Baghdad in 1956, the college of dentistry became one of its colleges.
The college was composed of 2 buildings with one building having 4 dental units and a laboratory and the second designated for administrative purposes. The teaching staff composed from the medical college staff and Dr. Ali Nasser.
Progress was steady but slow and in 1954 the Orthodontic department was opened. The teaching staff composed of many foreign dentists as Dr. Mahmood Shah (Pakistan), Dr. Barett (UK), Dr. Kemp (Netherlands), Dr. Stevens and Dr. Smenges.
In 1957, the college separated from the medical college and at the same year the first group graduated that consisted of 21 dentists. After they graduated they were sent routinely abroad for higher studies (especially UK and USA). In 1958, Dr. E J Barett became the dean of the college. Later, a number of Iraqi dentists who finished their studies abroad had joined the college. They included Dr. Ahmed Othman, Dr. Anwer Othman, Dr. Hussain Ismail, Dr. Aladin Al– Rubayi, and Dr. Yehya Al– Nashe. Some of them had higher specialty degrees like Dr. Fadhil Al-Qudsi & Dr. Aziz Rhaemo, in addition to foreign dentists like Dr. Christensen (oral surgery), Dr. Mkenson (conservative dentistry), Dr. Hil (orthodontics), and Mr. Karaitn (laboratories supervisor).
In 1963, Dr. Fadhil Al-Qudsi became the dean of the college and the Iraqi dentist gradually replaced the foreign staff members like Dr. Khalid B. Mirza who was the first Iraqi dentist to have the F.D.S from UK at the year 1965.
At the present day, the college composed of two main buildings (the old building and the teaching hospital). In this hospital, about 400 dental units offer treatment for almost 1000 patients treated every day.
# Hello (airline)

Hello AG was a Swiss charter airline offering holiday flights to destinations around the Mediterranean Sea out of EuroAirport Basel Mulhouse Freiburg, Geneva Airport and Zürich Airport.

## History

The airline was established in 2003 in Basel by Moritz Suter, who founded Crossair which later became Swiss International Air Lines in 2002, and launched operations on 6 August 2004. Originally being intended as a regional scheduled carrier, it was relaunched on 1 May 2005 as a charter airline. In December 2011, the company had 140 employees. The airline's head office was located at the General Aviation site at the EuroAirport Basel Mulhouse Freiburg in Saint-Louis, Haut-Rhin, France, near Basel.
The airline went bankrupt and ceased all flight operations on 21 October 2012.

## Destinations
### Africa
#### Cape Verde

* Boa Vista: Rabil Airport
* Sal: Amílcar Cabral International Airport

#### Egypt

* Hurghada: Hurghada International Airport
* Luxor: Luxor International Airport
* Marsa Alam: Marsa Alam International Airport
* Sharm el-Sheikh: Sharm el-Sheikh International Airport

#### Morocco

* Agadir: Al Massira Airport
* Marrakech: Menara Airport

### Europe
#### Cyprus

* Larnaca: Larnaca International Airport

#### Greece

* Corfu: Corfu International Airport
* Heraklion: Heraklion International Airport
* Kefalonia: Kefalonia Island International Airport
* Kos: Kos Island International Airport
* Rhodes: Rhodes International Airport
* Zakynthos: Zakynthos International Airport

#### North Macedonia

* Ohrid: Ohrid Airport
* Skopje: Skopje Alexander the Great Airport

#### Portugal

* Funchal: Madeira Airport

#### Spain

* La Palma: La Palma Airport
* Mallorca: Palma de Mallorca Airport
* Tenerife: Tenerife South Airport

#### Switzerland

* Basel: EuroAirport Basel Mulhouse Freiburg Main Base
* Zurich: Zurich Airport Base

#### Turkey

* Antalya: Antalya Airport

## Fleet
### Fleet at closure

The Hello fleet consisted of the following aircraft (as of April 2012):
| Aircraft | In Fleet | Orders | Passengers |
| Airbus A320-200 | 5 | — | 174 / 180 |
| Total | 5 | — | |

### Previously retired fleet

Hello previously also operated the following aircraft:
| Aircraft | Total | Introduced | Retired | Notes |
| McDonnell Douglas MD-90 | 6 | 2004 | 2011 | replaced by Airbus A320-200s |
# Society for Orthodontic Dental Technology

The Society for Orthodontic Dental Technology (German: Gesellschaft für Kieferorthopädische Zahntechnik e.V (GK)) is a professional body that represents orthodontic technicians and is based in Germany. Established in 1990, the society was founded by Friedbert Schmeil, who served as the society's first chairman until 1997.

## Current activities

The aims of the association are to promote high quality of orthodontic dental technology, to stimulate and support interdisciplinary engagement, to hold an annual congress and build relationships with international professional organisations.

## Membership

Although based in Germany with a predominantly German membership, GK has an international membership base – the society has members from Austria, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. Membership benefits include contact with colleagues and other professional organisations both national and internationally, a regularly updated membership register (German: mitgliederliste), new innovations at national and international level, opportunities for active participation in the society, an online encyclopaedia of orthodontic technology as well as regular updates about the society. As of 2014, membership is €60 per annum.

## Board of directors

The society is run by a board of directors, currently chaired by Berit Junghanns. Heike Pietack is secretary and Gerhard Maier is treasurer. Petra Brambora, Jörg Stehr and Ines Forest are the other board members.

## Annual congress

The GK holds an annual congress (German: Harzer Fortbildungsseminar), and invites nationally and internationally renowned speakers to lecture at the event. The conference also offers members a platform to share their experiences and advice to colleagues. Home speakers have included Rolf Hinz, Aurelia Lerch and Ursula Wirtz. International speakers have included James Green, Paul Mallett and Guido Pedroli.

## Partner organizations

GK has a close working relationship with overseas organizations such as GTO and ORTEC (Italy), Sveriges Ortondonti Tandtekniker Förening (Sweden) and the Orthodontic Technicians Association (United Kingdom).
# Ministry of Religious Affairs (Bangladesh)

The Ministry of Religious Affairs (Bengali: ধর্ম বিষয়ক মন্ত্রণালয়) (abbreviated as MoRA) is the ministry responsible for religious events, buildings, and Hajj in Bangladesh.

## History

The ministry is responsible for the management of Hajj and Umrah in Bangladesh.Biswa Ijtema is also managed by the ministry. The ministry gained some attention after using Arabic script to discourage public urination; since few Bangladeshis understand Arabic, anything written in Arabic is presumed to be sacred and not to be urinated on.

## Directorate

* Waqf Administration
* Christian Religious Welfare Trust
* Bangladesh Hajj Office
* Buddhist Religious Welfare Trust
* Islamic Foundation Bangladesh (Bengali: ইসলামিক ফাউন্ডেশন বাংলাদেশ) is a government organization established in 1975 under the ministry working to disseminate values and ideals of Islam and carry out activities related to those values and ideals. The Head Office of the Foundation is in Dhaka, which is supported by 6 divisional offices and 64 district offices, as well as 7 Imam Training Academy Centers and 29 Islamic Mission Centers. The Director General is the Chief Executive of the Foundation.
* Hindu Religious Welfare Trust is a statutory body under the ministry which is responsible for the welfare of the Hindu community and the maintenance of Hindu temples.
# African Academy of Languages

The African Academy of Languages (ACALAN; French: Académie Africaine des Langues; Portuguese: Academia Africana de Línguas or ACALIN) is a Pan-African organization founded in 2001 by Mali's then-president Alpha Oumar Konaré for the development and promotion of African languages. First established as the Mission for the African Academy of Languages (MACALAN). The first head of ACALAN was Mali's former minister of Basic Education Adama Samassekou. In 2006 saw the African Union declare the Year of African Languages along with the official establishment of the African Academy of Languages, June 21 saw the inauguration of the interim Governing Board of ACALAN in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Since creation the ACALAN has participated in a number of projects across Africa from the development of a linguistic atlas of Africa to the Harmonization and standardization of the writing systems of Vehicular Cross-border Languages such as Fulfulde, Hausa, and Mandenkan.
From December 2009 until August 2015, Prof. Sozinho Francisco Matsinhe of Mozambique led ACALAN. Dr. Lang Fafa Dampha succeeded him on an acting basis and then since January 2019 with full title.

## Organization

The ACALAN is divided into five main organs at the multinational level, they are:
* The AU Conference of Ministers of Culture - supreme organ
* The Governing Board - highest policy organ
* The Scientific and Technical Committee - consultative organ
* The Assembly of Academicians - advisory organ
* The Executive Secretariat - administrative organ.
The ACALAN also exists with a nationally based National Language Structures (NLS) in each of the member states along with a Vehicular Cross-border Language Commission for each of its target languages.
# Stefano Kunchev

Stefano Kunchev (Bulgarian: Стефано Кунчев; born 20 April 1991) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Sportist Svoge.

## Career

His first club was FC Vekta. Kunchev made his debut in professional football as a 17-year-old for Lokomotiv Plovdiv. He signed with Levski Sofia in 2014, but was released after making only a few appearances for the team following a goalkeeping mistake made in a match against Beroe. He subsequently relocated to Greece.
Kunchev played for Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa one season but left the club in June 2017. On 11 August 2017, he joined Vihren Sandanski.

## International career

In January, 2010, the Bulgarian national under-21 coach Mihail Madanski called Kunchev in the Bulgaria national under-21 football team for the friendly tournament Albena Cup.
# ANP

ANP may refer to:

## In politics and government

* Afghan National Police
* Agência Nacional do Petróleo, Gás Natural e Biocombustíveis or National Agency of Petroleum, Natural Gas and Biofuels (Brazil), a regulatory agency in Brazil
* American Nazi Party, an American Neo-Nazi political party.
* Arakan National Party, political party in Myanmar
* Assembleia Nacional Popular, the legislature in Guinea-Bissau
* Awami National Party, a left-wing Pakistani political party

## News media

* Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau (Netherlands national news agency), a news agency from the Netherlands
* American News Project, an independent internet news broadcaster
* Associated Negro Press, an American news service from 1919 to 1964

## Places in the United States

* Acadia National Park, Maine
* Arches National Park, Utah

## Science

* Analytic network process, a mathematical decision making technique similar to Analytic Hierarchy Process
* Atrial natriuretic peptide, a peptide hormone.
* Acyclic nucleoside phosphonate, a group of antiviral drugs
* Acidic leucine-rich nuclear phosphoprotein 32 family member A
* ANP32B
* ANP32C
* ANP32D
* ANP32E

## Other uses

* Adult Nurse Practitioner
* Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion
* ANP, IATA airport code and FAA location identifier of Lee Airport, Annapolis, Maryland, United States
* anp, ISO 639-2 and 639-3 code for the Angika language, spoken in India and Nepal
* ANP (band), a Japanese band featuring KK Null
* Anpao or Anp, the two-faced Lakota god of the dawn in Native American mythology
* Aviação Naval Portuguesa or Portuguese Naval Aviation
# Elmer (crater)

Elmer is a small lunar impact crater that is located to the south of Mare Smythii, near the eastern limb of the Moon. This crater is seen at a highly oblique angle from Earth, and the visibility is affected by libration. Elmer lies southwest of the crater Kreiken, and east-southeast of the larger Dale. This is a circular, bowl-shaped crater with an interior floor that occupies about half the total diameter.
The crater was named by the IAU in 1976 after Charles Wesley Elmer, an amateur astronomer and the co-founder of PerkinElmer.

## Citations

* ↑ Elmer, Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature, International Astronomical Union (IAU) Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature (WGPSN)
* ↑ Cocks & Cocks 1995, p. 123.