OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Regent (City Creek)

The Regent is a residential condominium tower at City Creek Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. Opened in 2011, the 20-story, 150-unit building is LEED Gold certified and was designed by Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Partnership in a modernist style.

## History
### Development

Early in the development of City Creek Center, this area was slated for a Dillard's department store and a resurrected Regent Street. Residents and the city government did not like the initial plan for the roadway, specifically that it did not align with the section of Regent Street across 100 South street. Developers agreed to realign the new portion of Regent Street, but that left insufficient space for Dillard's. In its place, a new residential tower, which would become The Regent, and a mini-anchor store which wraps around the First Security Bank Building were constructed. While the structure was under development, it was known as "Tower 5."

### Construction

As the tower's location is midblock, an area which had a building-height limit of 100 feet (30 m), developers had to receive permission for the building to exceed that limitation. The city's planning commission approved the 265-foot (81 m) high building in January 2008. Pile driving for the structure began in October 2008.
Two cranes were used during the construction of the tower. After they were dismantled, there were still necessary items that were too large to fit into the elevators, so the contractor devised a pulley system to lift the items up to the balconies, after which they were brought inside through sliding glass doors.
It took the construction team six days to cast each floor of the tower; the project consumed a total of 22,634 cubic yards (17,305 m$^3$) of concrete. To lay the concrete a specially designed forming system was used.
Construction was completed in September 2011, and the building officially opened on October 1.

### LEED Certification

During the construction of the skyscraper, a Silver LEED certification was achieved. Having a Silver certificate, the tower was only a few credits short of the prestigious Gold certification so the architects devised a solution to achieve the greater recognition.

## Design
### Exterior

The skyscraper has 20 floors with underground parking.
The Regent is the only residential building at City Creek Center that was built in a modernist style. This style, in conjunction with tinted blue glass and balconies makes it one of the more unique residential skyscrapers in Salt Lake City.

### Interior

The main lobby, like the tower, was built in a modernist style with glass curtain and crystal white walls.
Units range in size from 800 square feet (74 m$^2$) to 2,100 square feet (200 m$^2$); penthouse suites are included on the top floor. All residences have wooden floors, natural stone walls and countertops, and floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the city and nearby mountains. The third floor includes a pool, fitness center and entertainment rooms.
# 2015 ICC Awards

The 2015 ICC Awards were awards presented in ten categories by the ICC to international cricket players.
The awards covered and took into account players' performance between 18 September 2014 and 13 September 2015.

## Award categories and winners
### Individual awards
#### Men's awards

| Men's Cricketer of the Year Steve Smith | Men's Test Player of the Year Steve Smith |
| Men's ODI Player of the Year AB de Villiers | Men's Emerging Player of the Year Josh Hazlewood |
| Men's Associate Player of the Year Khurram Khan |

#### Women's awards

* Women's ODI Player of the Year
* Meg Lanning
* Women's T20I Player of the Year
* Stafanie Taylor

#### Other awards

* Umpire of the Year
* Richard Kettleborough
* Twenty20 International Performance of the Year
* Faf du Plessis, for scoring 119 runs off 56 deliveries against the  West Indies at Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg on 11 January 2015
* Spirit of Cricket
* Brendon McCullum, whose sportsmanship was noted by the ICC, particularly after the 2015 Cricket World Cup semi-final against South Africa on 24 March 2015

### ICC Teams of the Year
## Selection Committee

Both of the ICC World XI Teams were chosen by a specially appointed selection panel, known as the ICC Selection Committee and chaired by ICC Cricket Hall of Famer Anil Kumble.
Selection Committee members:
* Anil Kumble (chairman)
* Ian Bishop
* Mark Butcher
* Belinda Clark
* Gundappa Viswanath
# The Westerly

The Westerly, also known as the 24th Place Condominiums, is a 14-floor high-rise building in Northwest Portland, Oregon, in the United States. It is located at 2351 NW Westover Road in Hillside neighbourhood. Construction of the building began in 2006, and was completed in 2008.

## Description and history

In 2004, Kristina Brenneman of the Portland Tribune reported, "The Northwest District Association has filed multiple appeals to its neighborhood plan to the state Land Use Board of Appeals, including stopping 'bonus height' provisions north of West Burnside Street. The extended height, approved by City Council, sparked plans for the proposed 147-foot 24th Place Condominiums on Northwest Westover Road right behind the Uptown Shopping Center. In response, attorneys for 24th Place condo developer Homer Williams filed a notice to respond to the appeals. A movement against the tower has its own Web site, www.stopuptowntower.com."
The building has 14 floors with more than 100 residential units. The final floor and roof were completed by August 2007. Homer Williams was the building's developer. Forty percent of its units had been sold by July 2007, during construction. The building's penthouse sold for $3,125,000 in June 2007.
Prices were reduced in 2008. In February 2009, The Oregonian's Jeff Manning said the condos opened just as the market was crashing and sales fell below expectations. In April, the newspaper's Ryan Frank said developers struggled to sell condos and ground-level retail spaces in the building because of the Great Recession.
# The Willmore

The Willmore, formerly known as The Stillwell, is a historic apartment building in downtown Long Beach, California. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 20, 1999.

## Design

The Willmore was designed in the Renaissance Revival style by Fisher, Lake and Traver, the architects of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. It was originally designed as a U-shaped structure. However, only one wing was completed. The building is designed in the Renaissance Revival and Beaux-Arts styles and constructed with reinforced concrete. It has an underground parking garage.

## History

Built in 1925 by the Trewitt-Shields Company, the structure has an L shape with a ten-story wing and an eleven-story wing.
The building's current name honors William E. Willmore, developer of a forerunner to Long Beach, Willmore City, and namesake of the Willmore neighborhood.
# Thompson Building

The Thompson Building is a historic high-rise building in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The building rises 215 feet (66 m) in downtown Tulsa. It contains 15 floors, and was completed in 1923. The First National Bank Building currently stands as the 17th-tallest building in the city, and the 36th-tallest building in the state of Oklahoma. The architect who designed the building was Arthur M. Atkinson.
The Thompson Building was originally constructed in 1923 as a 10-story low-rise commercial building by brothers William, Jay, and Roy Thompson to serve as the business home for their ranches—a role the building fulfilled for 58 years. When Tidewater Oil and Gas approached the Thompson brothers in 1929 seeking office space in downtown Tulsa, the brothers hired Rucks-Brandt Construction to add five additional floors to the structure as well as a copper-tiled steeple reaching another five floors, bringing the high-rise to its present height. The building was constructed in the Beaux Arts architectural style, and is the 2nd-tallest Beaux Arts high-rise in Tulsa, after the Mayo Hotel.
# Three First National Plaza

Three First National Plaza is a 57-story office tower in Chicago located at 70 West Madison Street. Completed in 1981, the building is one of the tallest in Chicago at 767 feet (234 m). The 1,439,369-square-foot (133,721.8 m$^2$) building was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in a sawtooth shape to minimize obstructions it might cause to nearby buildings. The design also allows for thirteen corner offices on lower floors and nine corner offices in the upper regions. The exterior façade is clad in Carnelian granite and features 10-foot-wide bay windows (3.0 m) suggestive of traditional Chicago school architecture.
Three First National Plaza's nine-story atrium used to contain "Large Internal-External Upright Form", a sculpture by Henry Moore. The sculpture was removed and sold in 2016 following a remodel of the lobby. The building features pedway access, and was once connected to Chase Tower by a second-story skywalk.
# 1994 Belgian Cup final

The 1994 Belgian Cup final took place on 22 May 1994 between Anderlecht and Club Brugge. Anderlecht defeated Club Brugge 2-0. It was the 39th Belgian Cup final, and the second final in which Club Brugge and Anderlecht met each other. In 1977, Club Brugge defeated Anderlecht 4-3.

## Route to the final

| Anderlecht | Anderlecht | Anderlecht | | Club Brugge | Club Brugge | Club Brugge |
| Opponent | Result | Legs | Round | Opponent | Result | Legs |
| Gent | 2–1 | 2–1 away | Round of 32 | KV Mechelen | 4–2 | 4–2 home |
| Harelbeke | 3–1 (a.e.t.) | 3–1 away | Round of 16 | Standard Liège | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | 3–2 home |
| Beerschot | 3–1 | 3–1 home | Quarter-finals | Antwerp | 3–0 | 3–0 away |
| RWD Molenbeek | 2–2 (a.g.) | 0–0 home; 2–2 away | Semi-finals | Germinal Ekeren | 7–1 | 4–0 home; 3–1 away |

## Match
### Summary

After a long battle with Club Brugge, Anderlecht had managed to win the 1993–94 Belgian First Division on the penultimate matchday. Club Brugge was left without a trophy but had a chance for revenge and a consolation prize with the cup final only a week after the end of the league. In the league, Club Brugge had not lost against Anderlecht (0-0 and 0-3) and was deemed slight favorite before the match.
Due to construction at the King Baudouin Stadium, the game was exceptionally played at the Stade Maurice Dufrasne in Liège.
Anderlecht, who were mainly dangerous on counterattacks, managed to score during the first half following a bad pass from Dirk Medved. Bruno Versavel rounded goalkeeper Dany Verlinden to open the scoring. After half time Lorenzo Staelens, who had scored a hattrick against Anderlecht in the league, scored an equalizer which was disallowed after an earlier foul by a teammate. Immediately thereafter Luc Nilis scored the 2-0 on assist from Bruno Versavel. No further goals were scored, allowing Anderlecht to win both league and cup for the third time in their history

### Details

| Anderlecht | Club Brugge |
| GK | 1 | Filip De Wilde |
| RB | 2 | Philip Haagdoren |
| CB | 3 | Graeme Rutjes |
| CB | 4 | Philippe Albert | |
| LB | 5 | Michel De Wolf |
| MF | 11 | Danny Boffin | | 35' |
| MF | 6 | Marc Emmers |
| MF | 8 | Johan Walem |
| MF | 7 | Bruno Versavel |
| FW | 9 | John Bosman | | 86' |
| FW | 10 | Luc Nilis (c) |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | | Peter Maes |
| CB | | Bertrand Crasson | 35' |
| MF | | Pär Zetterberg | 86' |
| MF | | Frédéric Peiremans |
| FW | | Yaw Preko |
| Manager: ||
| Johan Boskamp ||
| GK | 1 | Dany Verlinden |
| RB | 2 | Dirk Medved | 72' |
| CB | 3 | Pascal Plovie |
| CB | 4 | Paul Okon |
| LB | 6 | Pascal Renier |
| MF | 5 | Vital Borkelmans |
| MF | 7 | Gert Verheyen |
| MF | 8 | Franky Van der Elst (c) |
| MF | 10 | Lorenzo Staelens |
| FW | 11 | Daniel Amokachi |
| FW | 9 | René Eijkelkamp |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | | Sven Vermant | 72' |
| Manager: ||
| Hugo Broos ||
| Linesmen: Jean-Pierre Wauthelet Marc Van den Broeck Assistant referee: Robert Jeurissen | Match rules 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra time if necessary. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level. Maximum of three substitutions. |
# 1996 Belgian Cup final

The 1996 Belgian Cup final, took place on 26 May 1996 and was a Bruges derby between Club Brugge and Cercle Brugge. It was the 41st Belgian Cup final. Cercle Brugge took the lead through an early goal by Gábor Torma, but two goals by Mario Stanić still in the first half tilted the tie in favour of Club Brugge.

## Route to the final

| Club Brugge | Club Brugge | Club Brugge | | Cercle Brugge | Cercle Brugge | Cercle Brugge |
| Opponent | Result | Legs | Round | Opponent | Result | Legs |
| K.F.C. Poederlee (III) | 1–0 | 1–0 home | Sixth round | Lommel (I) | 2–1 | 2–1 home |
| Beveren (I) | 4–1 | 4–1 away | Seventh round | Lokeren (II) | 4–1 | 4–1 home |
| RFC Liège (III) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) home | Quarter-finals | Beerschot (II) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) home |
| Sint-Truiden (I) | 6–2 | 3–1 home, 3–1 away | Semi-finals | Antwerp (I) | 6–3 | 3–0 away; 3–3 home |

## Match
### Details

| Club Brugge | Cercle Brugge |
| GK | 1 | Dany Verlinden |
| RB | 2 | Gunter Verjans |
| CB | 4 | Dirk Medved |
| CB | 3 | Pascal Renier |
| LB | 5 | Vital Borkelmans |
| RM | 7 | Sven Vermant | 80' |
| CM | 6 | Franky Van der Elst (c) |
| CM | 8 | Lorenzo Staelens |
| LM | 11 | Gert Claessens | 75' |
| CF | 10 | Gert Verheyen | 89' |
| CF | 9 | Mario Stanić |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | | Pascal Plovie | 89' |
| DF | | Hervé Nzelo Lembi | 75' |
| DF | | Tjörven De Brul | 80' |
| Manager: ||
| Hugo Broos ||
| GK | 1 | Wim Henneman |
| RWB | 2 | Bert Lamaire | 66' |
| CB | 6 | Thierry Siquet |
| CB | 5 | Wim Kooiman |
| CB | 4 | Alex Camerman |
| LWB | 10 | Tibor Selymes (c) |
| RM | 8 | Björn Renty | 56' |
| CM | 3 | Geoffrey Claeys |
| LM | 7 | Kurt Soenens |
| CF | 9 | Davy Cooreman | 83' |
| CF | 11 | Gábor Torma |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | | Ilie Stan | 81' |
| DF | | Bernard Beuken | 56' |
| MF | | Joe Bwalya | 66' |
| Manager: ||
| Jerko Tipurić ||
* 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.
# 1998 Belgian Cup final

The 1998 Belgian Cup final, took place on 16 May 1998 between Genk and Club Brugge. It was the 43rd Belgian Cup final. Genk played their first Cup final ever and took a convincing victory, by four goals to nil.

## Route to the final

| Genk | Genk | Genk | | Club Brugge | Club Brugge | Club Brugge |
| Opponent | Result | Legs | Round | Opponent | Result | Legs |
| Lebbeke (IV) | 2–1 | 2–1 home | Sixth round | Oostende (II) | 4–1 | 4–1 home |
| Lierse | 3–1 | 3–1 home | Seventh round | Patro Eisden (II) | 6–0 | 6–0 home |
| Sint-Truiden | 3–1 | 3–1 home | Quarter-finals | Standard Liège | 5–1 | 5–1 home |
| Germinal Ekeren | 2–2 (away goals) | 2–2 away, 0–0 home | Semi-finals | Mouscron | 3–2 | 1–1 home; 2–1 away |

## Match
### Details

| Genk | Club Brugge |
| GK | István Brockhauser |
| RB | Jacky Peeters |
| CB | Wilfried Delbroek |
| CB | Domenico Olivieri (c) | 88' |
| CB | Marc Vangronsveld |
| LB | Davy Oyen |
| CM | Andy Stroy |
| CM | Philippe Clement | 87' |
| RW | Þórður Guðjónsson |
| LW | Marc Hendrikx |
| CF | Souleymane Oularé | 86' |
| Substitutes: ||
| RW | Salif Keïta | 86' |
| CM | Ngoy Nsumbu | 87' |
| CF | Ernest Konon | 88' |
| Manager: ||
| Aimé Anthuenis ||
| GK | Dany Verlinden |
| RB | Tjörven De Brul |
| CB | Milan Lešnjak |
| CB | Lorenzo Staelens | 84' |
| LB | Aleksandar Ilić |
| CM | Eric Addo |
| CM | Franky Van der Elst (c) | 63' |
| RW | Gert Verheyen |
| AM | Khalilou Fadiga |
| LW | Darko Anić |
| CF | Edgaras Jankauskas | 46' |
| Substitutes: ||
| RB | Olivier De Cock | 46' |
| CM | Sven Vermant | 63' |
| RB | Eric Deflandre | 84' |
| Manager: ||
| Eric Gerets ||
* 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.
# Tower Petroleum Building

The Tower Petroleum Building (also known as The Tower Building) is a historic Art Deco Skyscraper located at 1907 Elm Street in the City Center District of Downtown Dallas. The tower, a contributing property in the Dallas Downtown Historic District and the Harwood Street Historic District, features Zig-zag Moderne styling and was designed by architect Mark Lemmon.

## Design

The Tower Petroleum Building features Zig-zag Moderne motifs, one of the few buildings left in Downtown Dallas which features such designs. The building's facade is clad in limestone and has green spandrels panels between the windows. The upper floors of the building are set back twice from the shaft of the building starting with a three-story set back from the 19th floor. At the 22nd floor, the top sets back again and this section is 2 stories in height. These setbacks occur on three sides of the building.

## History

* The Tower Petroleum Building is located in the city's historic entertainment district, Theater Row; the adjacent Majestic Theatre is the only surviving theater. At one time, the Tower Theater was located behind the building and the lobby to that theater was located inside the office building. In 1951, the Corrigan Tower was constructed over and around the Tower Theater.
* The Federal Bureau of Investigation had offices on the 12th floor of the Tower Petroleum Building from 1937 to 1943.

### Adaptive reuse

In June 2007, the Dallas City Council approved a $15 million plan by a local developer to renovate and convert the Tower Petroleum Building into a luxury high-rise hotel. In 2018, Developer John Kirtland completed a 52 million dollar substantial renovation of the tower Petroleum. The Saint Elm Hotel (Marriott) is a 177 Key Hotel operating in the Petroleum Tower.
# Reference Re Manitoba Language Rights

Reference Re Manitoba Language Rights, [1985] 1 S.C.R. 721, was a reference question posed to the Supreme Court of Canada regarding provisions in the Manitoba Act, 1870 stipulating the provision of French language services in the province of Manitoba. The Court heard the appeal in June 1984 and gave its ruling a year later, on June 13, 1985.
Four questions were asked:
* Are sections 133 of the Constitution Act, 1867, and 23 of the Manitoba Act, 1870, requiring laws be in both French and English, mandatory in Manitoba, Quebec, and Parliament?
* If so, are those Manitoban laws not printed in both languages invalid under section 23 of the Manitoba Act, 1870?
* If so, do the laws have any force and effect, and if so to what extent?
* Are any of the provisions of An Act Respecting the Operation of Section 23 of the Manitoba Act in Regard to Statutes inconsistent with section 23 of the Manitoba Act, 1870, and if so are the provisions invalid and of no legal force and effect?
The Court found that the Constitution Act, 1867, and the Manitoba Act, 1870, did require both languages and that those laws that were not in both languages were of no force and effect. However, they were deemed temporarily valid for a time until translations could be re-enacted in order to avoid a legal vacuum in Manitoba and to ensure the continuity of the rule of law.
This reference was the first time that the courts in Canada had used the remedy of a delayed declaration of invalidity. Despite its exceptional origins, this remedy has grown to become a preferred one in Canadian public law. Manitoba was given a generous period of time to translate the laws and, in 1992, the court was still extending this grace period to be decided by the parties.
# Glaphyrae

39°26′38″N 22°53′00″E﻿ / ﻿39.444°N 22.8833°E﻿ / 39.444; 22.8833
Glaphyrae (Ancient Greek: Γλαφυραί) was a town of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly, mentioned by Homer in the Catalogue of Ships along with Boebe and Iolcus After which, the name does not subsequently occur in history. William Martin Leake wrote that the town is represented by the Hellenic ruins situated upon one of the hills above the modern village of Glafira [el] (formerly called Kapourna), between Boebe and Iolcus. This identification is accepted by modern scholars. As of Leake's visit in the 19th century, the entire circuit of the citadel on the summit of the hill could be traced, and on its lower side part of the wall was still standing.
# Two PNC Plaza

Two PNC Plaza (once known as Equibank Plaza) is a high-rise office building located in the Golden Triangle of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Constructed in 1976, it is 446 feet (136 m) in height and has 34 stories, making it the tallest of three buildings in PNC Plaza. In order to make room for the structure, a through street called Oliver Avenue was closed.
The structure was built by Equibank, one of the Pittsburgh region's three major financial institutions, and was completed four years after and only a few feet away from One PNC Plaza, the home of their major rival (which was then named Pittsburgh National Bank). Equibank went into a sharp decline in the 1980s due to poor investments surrounding a Florida housing bubble and a series of defaulted loans from newly privatized South American companies. Simultaneously, PNC was growing and began expanding into their rival's building next door. PNC eventually not only acquired the building but also a portion of Equibank's operations (the company was merged with the smaller Integra Bank in 1992, Integra was purchased by National City Corp. in 1995, and PNC purchased National City in 2008); PNC and KeyBank currently operate many former Equibank branches.
# 2006 Belgian Cup final

The 2006 Belgian Cup final, took place on 13 May 2006 between Zulte Waregem and Mouscron. It was the 51st Belgian Cup final and was won by Zulte Waregem due to an injury time winner by Tim Matthys.

## Route to the final

| Zulte Waregem | Zulte Waregem | Zulte Waregem | | Mouscron | Mouscron | Mouscron |
| Opponent | Result | Legs | Round | Opponent | Result | Legs |
| Club Brugge | 2–1 | 2–1 home | Sixth round | Torhout (III) | 2–1 | 2–1 home |
| Verbroedering Geel (II) | 1–0 | 1–0 away | Seventh round | Mons (II) | 2–1 | 2–1 home |
| Westerlo | 4–3 | 3–0 home; 1–3 away (a.e.t.) | Quarter-finals | Beveren | 2–0 | 0–0 home; 2–0 away |
| Standard Liège | 2–2 (away goals) | 2–1 away; 0–1 home | Semi-finals | Charleroi | 2–1 | 1–0 away; 1–1 home |

## Match
### Details

| Zulte Waregem | Mouscron |
| GK | 1 | Pieter Merlier |
| RB | 2 | Stijn Minne |
| CB | 12 | Tjörven De Brul |
| CB | 4 | Stefan Leleu (c) |
| LB | 3 | Frédéric Dupré |
| RM | 9 | Matthieu Verschuere | 70' |
| CM | 6 | Ludwin Van Nieuwenhuyze |
| CM | 8 | Tony Sergeant |
| LM | 10 | Stijn Meert |
| CF | 7 | Tim Matthys |
| CF | 20 | Ibrahim Salou |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 16 | Wouter Vandendriessche | 70' |
| GK | | Bjorn Sengier |
| FW | | Sylvio Breleur |
| DF | | Frédéric Dindeleux |
| DF | | Michaël Wiggers |
| Manager: ||
| Francky Dury ||
| GK | 1 | Patrice Luzi |
| RB | 3 | Jean-Philippe Charlet | 60' |
| CB | 18 | Geoffray Toyes |
| CB | 12 | Olivier Besengez | 60' |
| LB | 20 | David Grondin |
| RW | 25 | Jean-Félix Dorothée |
| CM | 4 | Steve Dugardein (c) |
| CM | 17 | Patrice Noukeu |
| LW | 16 | Francisco Sanchez d'Avolio |
| RF | 7 | Adnan Čustović |
| LF | 30 | Marcin Żewłakow |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 24 | Kevin Hatchi | 60' |
| FW | 26 | Patrick Dimbala | 60' |
| GK | | Christophe Martin |
| FW | | Taílson |
| FW | | Giba |
| DF | | Daan van Gijseghem |
| Manager: ||
| Gil Vandenbrouck ||
* 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.