OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 48th Scripps National Spelling Bee

The 48th Scripps National Spelling Bee was held in Washington, D.C. at the Mayflower Hotel on June 4–5, 1975, sponsored by the E.W. Scripps Company.
The winner was 14-year-old Hugh Tosteson García of Puerto Rico, who correctly spelled "incisor" in the 27th round for the win. Garcia was the first winner from outside the fifty states of the United States, and the only such winner until the 1998 Bee. Second place went to 14-year-old Mark Ogle of Greenwood, Indiana, who missed "brilliantine". Only the two contestants were left after the 20th round.
A total of 597 words were used in the competition, the same as the prior year. There were 79 contestants this year. On the first day of competition, 47 spellers fell out during six rounds of competition which used 400 words, leaving 32 spellers for the final day of competition.
# 64th Scripps National Spelling Bee

The 64th Scripps National Spelling Bee was held in Washington, D.C. at the Capital Hilton on May 29–30, 1991, sponsored by the E.W. Scripps Company.
The winner was 13-year-old Joanna Lagatta of Clintonville, Wisconsin, spelling "antipyretic" for the win. Second place went to 11-year-old Maria Mathew of Sterling, Illinois, who missed "inappeteance". The final two girls competed against each other for almost 90 minutes before a winner emerged.
There were 227 spellers this year, 113 girls and 114 boys, from age 10–15. Six were appearing for at third time, and 35 were appearing for a second time.
The first place prize (in addition to non-cash prizes) was $5,000. Second place received $4,000.
As of 2016, Lagatta has been the only bee winner from Wisconsin.
# 65th Scripps National Spelling Bee

The 65th Scripps National Spelling Bee was held in Washington, D.C. at the Capital Hilton on May 27–28, 1992, sponsored by the E.W. Scripps Company.
The winner was 13 year old Amanda Goad of Richmond, Virginia, spelling "lyceum" for the win. Goad had tied for fourth-place in the prior year's bee. Second place went to Todd Erik Wallace from Blackfoot, Idaho, a 14 year old in his fourth consecutive Bee, and who had finished third the prior year.
There were 227 spellers this year (the same as the prior year), 117 girls and 110 boys. 134 survived into the second day of competition. The first place prize was $5,000.
Goad later won $31,200 on the Jeopardy! Teen Tournament in 1996, and graduated from Harvard Law School in 2005.
# 68th Scripps National Spelling Bee

The 68th Scripps National Spelling Bee was held on May 31 and June 1, 1995, at the Capital Hilton in Washington, D.C., sponsored by the E.W. Scripps Company.

## Top contestants

14-year-old Justin Tyler Carroll from Wynne, Arkansas won the competition on June 1 by correctly spelling the word "xanthosis". Carroll was sponsored by Memphis, Tennessee Commercial Appeal as winner of the Mid-South Spelling Bee, where he beat a field of contestants from counties covering 5 states, excluding Shelby County, Tennessee. Carroll was the third ever winner from the Greater Memphis (Mid-South) area to win the national competition, following Irving Belz in the 1951 competition and Geoff Hooper in the 1993 competition. To advance to the national bee, the latter two had won the Memphis-Shelby County Spelling Bee, the other regional spelling bee sponsored by Commercial Appeal specifically for schools in Memphis and Shelby County, Tennessee. (As an aside, pop singer Justin Timberlake competed in the 1995 Memphis-Shelby County Spelling Bee.)
Marjory Lavery, a 13-year-old home schooler from Copley, Ohio, placed second after failing to correctly spell "cappelletti" in the 10th round. There was a three-way tie for third place between Jenelle Jindal, 13, of Princeton, New Jersey, Ryan M. Burke, 13, of Orange, Connecticut (who finished 21st the prior year), and 12-year-old Vauhini Vara of Edmond, Oklahoma.

## Competition

The Bee had 247 contestants, the largest to date at that time. Contestants ranged from age 9 (three contestants) to 15, and including 45 repeat entrants. Sisters Wendy Guey (who finished 27th), age 11, and Emily Guey (who finished 59th), 13, were the first siblings to reach the same finals. Wendy would go on to win the Bee in her fourth consecutive competition the next year.
Thirty-eight spellers were eliminated on their opening words, which were drawn from the 1995 Paideia, a list of 3,000 words provided to the contestants, and the Additional Words section of the 1995 Regional Word List, also provided to the contestants. Beginning with Round 2, all words were drawn from Webster's Third New International Dictionary and its Addenda Section, copyright 1993. After the first day of competition, the number of spellers was reduced to 135. Once the field had been narrowed to 45 spellers in Round 5 on the second day of competition, ESPN2 aired the remainder of the bee live. A total of 835 words were used in the competition.
The competition was held at the Capital Hilton, where it had been held since 1980. The competition moved to the larger Grand Hyatt Washington the next year.
The 1994–95 school year was the first year the Paideia study list (which categorized words into themes such as "birds" and "musical instruments") was used in the local and national bees. Before then, the Words of the Champions study list (which categorized words alphabetically into three difficulty levels: "Beginning Words", "Intermediate Words", and "Advanced Words") had been used annually since 1950.
# 72nd Scripps National Spelling Bee

The 72nd Scripps National Spelling Bee was held in Washington, D.C., on June 2–3, 1999, sponsored by the E.W. Scripps Company.

## Winners

Fourteen-year-old Nupur Lala, from Tampa, Florida, won the competition by correctly spelling the word "logorrhea". Notably, the 1999 bee was covered by the Jeffrey Blitz documentary Spellbound, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
Second place went to David Lewandowski, a 14-year old speller from Schererville, Indiana who placed 39th in the prior year's bee, and who misspelled "opsimath". Third-place was a tie between 11-year old George Abraham Thampy of Maryland Heights, Missouri (who would win the next year) who missed "kirtle", and 13-year old April DeGideo of Ambler, Pennsylvania who missed "terrene".

## Competition and new rules

There were 249 spellers this year, ages 9–15. Thirty-three were eliminated in the first round, which began on June 2, followed by 10 in the second round, and 36 in the third round. Fifty-five spellers were eliminated in the fourth round, and 105 contestants made it to the second day of competition.
A new policy this year tried to encourage faster spelling, with 90 seconds for easier words on the first day, and two minutes for harder words in the later rounds, though the judges had some flexibility in applying the limits. The policy was adopted after reviewing time and round statistics for six prior years and finding a trend of spellers using more time.
Although Jamaica's contestant had won the prior year, the second student outside the United States to ever win the bee, Jamaica was excluded from this year's bee under a new rule that all qualifying bees could not occur before February 1, to allay concerns that some spellers could get a greater head start on preparing for the national bee. This caused a fair amount of controversy, with public figure such as Jesse Jackson calling the change "exclusionary".
Lala won $10,000 and other prizes for her first place showing. Lewandowski received $5,000.
# Sheraton New Orleans

Sheraton New Orleans is a 49-story, 490-foot (149 m) tall skyscraper that is located at 500 Canal Street in the Central Business District of New Orleans, Louisiana. The Sheraton is the 6th tallest building in New Orleans, and the hotel is part of Marriott International.
The hotel was evacuated when Hurricane Katrina struck the city in 2005. There were 1,000 people in the hotel during the storm, and they were taken to the Sheraton Park Central in Dallas, TX. Only two of the 1,100 rooms in the hotel suffered damage, and most of the rooms were being occupied by contractors, medical professionals, and members of the press.
# Sixth and Guadalupe

Sixth and Guadalupe is a 66-story mixed-use skyscraper in Downtown Austin, Texas. On November 2, 2022, the building celebrated its topping out, making it the tallest building in Austin, surpassing The Independent, and the sixth tallest building in Texas.

## History

In 1925 a red-brick five-story hotel called the Alamo Hotel was built on the site. For a time this hotel was the home of Sam Houston Johnson, younger brother to President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Alamo Hotel was also featured, briefly, in the music videos for Rock the Casbah and Pancho and Lefty. and was a former stomping ground of actor Harry Anderson. In 1984 the Alamo Hotel was torn down to make way for a 27-story mixed use office-hotel complex called Lamar Financial Plaza which, if built, would have been the second tallest building in Austin at the time. However, those plans were scrapped amidst the savings and loan crisis.
In 1998, the former site of the Alamo Hotel was replaced with a 97-room Extended Stay America, amid controversy. In 2019, the Extended Stay America was torn down and ground broke on the current building. On December 31, 2021, Meta signed a lease to occupy all eighteen floors of leasable office space, however, on November 3, 2022, a Meta spokesperson said that in light of declining profits, Meta would instead sublease the office space it had signed a lease for. On April 5, 2023, it was revealed that Kimbal Musk had signed a lease to open up a restaurant in Sixth and Guadalupe.

## Usage

Floors two through 12 contain 1,626 parking spots and 50 electric car charging stations, floors 14 through 32 contain 589,000 square feet (54,700 m$^2$) square feet of office space and floors 34 through 66 contain a 349-unit apartment complex, Residences at 6G.
The building's unique angled shape is due to Texas Capitol View Corridors (#8, South Lamar at La Casa Drive).
# SkyRise Miami

SkyRise Miami was a proposed high-rise entertainment and observation tower to be built on the shore of Biscayne Bay in Miami, Florida, promoted and developed by real estate developer Jeff Berkowitz.

## Height

Rising to a height of 301.8 metres (990 ft), it would have been the tallest structure in Florida. The Federal Aviation Administration objected to the height.

## Original project

It was originally to have a tower called "Solar Universe," developed by a company called High Point Energy. It would have been a self-sufficient, vertical energy structure powered by alternative energies such as solar, wind, hydro, and biomass. It would have had 11 wind turbines to its east and a collection of solar panels covering its southern face. D’Agostino sold the rights to Solar Universe LLC to Jeffrey Berkowitz's Berkowitz Development Group, headquartered in Coconut Grove in April 2012. Berkowitz changed the name, first to Skyhigh Miami, then in August 2013, to Skyrise Miami. It was to have been located on public waterfront land adjacent to Bayside Marketplace, from which it would have sublet land. Both the City Commission and Miami voters approved the project in 2014. A significant portion of the several hundred million dollar project was to have been funded a program where foreign investors buy EB-5 visas. The project was officially cancelled on June 28, 2021.

## Controversy

Developer Jeff Berkowitz pledged repeatedly that SkyRise would be built at no cost to the city of Miami advertising during the campaign for the project's approval vote that "taxpayers win without putting in a cent." He made the same claim with nearly the same wording, "not one cent of Miami money", in a city commission meeting in June 2014. But months earlier, in February 2014, he had quietly applied for fifteen million dollars in economic development funding. Local blogger Al Crespo referred to Berkowitz as a "duplicitous hypocrite" for claiming that the project would be privately funded while quietly seeking public funding. Berkowitz responded by threatening to sue Crespo for "false and libelous statements", demanding that he remove from his blog the article that alleged that Berkowitz deceived Miami taxpayers.
# Piyal Abeysekera

Major General Piyal Abeysekera, USP (also known as E P De Z Abeysekera) was a Sri Lankan army general and the former Deputy Chief of Staff of Sri Lanka Army.

## Early life and education

Piyal received his education from Nalanda College Colombo. He holds a MSc from General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University in Military Science.

## Military career

Abeysekera joined Sri Lanka Army as an officer cadet in 1980 and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Regular Force. Piyal has held key appointments such as Master-General of ordinance branch, Colonel commandant of Sri Lanka Signals Corps, Commander Sri Lanka Light Infantry, Chief Signal Officer, Adjutant General, Director Operations at Secretariat for Coordinating the Peace Process (SCOPP).
# Sofitel Chicago Magnificent Mile

The Sofitel Chicago Magnificent Mile, formerly named the Sofitel Chicago Water Tower, is a hotel in Gold Coast neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. It is operated by the Sofitel hotel chain. The hotel was designed by French architect Jean-Paul Viguier.
The hotel opened in May 2002 with 415 rooms and upon opening was noted for its French-style architecture. It has a unique knifelike edge on the southern end which extends 33 feet over the sidewalk. Its design has garnered the American Institute of Architects honor of being on its America's Favorite Architecture list.
In 2008, Expedia named the hotel the best in the world based on user reviews.
The hotel's restaurant, CDA, was originally called the Cafe des Architectes.
# Solitair Brickell

Solitair Brickell is a high-rise apartment building in the Brickell district of Miami, Florida, USA. It contains 420 apartments and is about 555 feet (169 m) high with 48 floors when completed in 2017. The building was built in the place of a ramp to a parking garage to an adjacent 1980s office building known as the Brickell Bayview Center during a wave of high-rise residential development in the Greater Downtown Miami area in the 2010s. The building is adjacent to Brickell City Centre, a large mixed-use development completed in 2016.
# Spire (Denver)

Spire is a high-rise building containing 496 condominium homes in Denver, Colorado, in the United States. Standing at 147.2 metres (483 ft) with 42 floors, Spire is the tenth tallest building in Denver and was designed by architecture firm RNL Design.
The building is at 14th Street and Champa Street in downtown Denver. It cost $175,000,000 to build, from 2007 to 2009. It is a LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified building with 528,000 square feet (49,100 m$^2$) of total space which includes 35,000 square feet (3,300 m$^2$) of amenity space, including a gym, pools and a spa, a top floor lounge, and 9,000 square feet (840 m$^2$) of shops on the ground floor. It contains one-, two-, and three-bedroom units. It is currently owned by Plant Holdings NA, Inc.
The average price per square foot in January 2018 was $648.50/sf.
# G. A. Chandrasiri

Major General Gammanpila Arachchige Chandrasiri (known as G.A Chandrasiri), RWP, USP, ndc, psc, SLAC (born 1954) was a Sri Lankan senior army officer and a provincial governor. He is the Governor of Northern Province. He was the former Commander Security Forces Headquarters - Jaffna (SF HQ (J)); General Officer Commanding, 52 Division;, Director General - General Staff, Joint Operations Headquarters; Brigade Commander Armoured Brigade, and Commander, Area Headquarters Mannar.
Chandrasiri joined the army in 1974, after basic training he was commissioned in to the 1st Reconnaissance Regiment, Sri Lanka Armoured Corps in 1976 as a Second Lieutenant. After serving as a Troop Leader in the Ceylon Armoured Corps, he served as Officer Instructor, staff officer, adjutant, and squadron commander of the Sri Lanka Armoured Corps. Thereafter, he served as the Commandant, Armoured Corps Training Centre and following a stint as a staff officer in forward commands he became the Commanding officer the 4th Armoured Regiment, Sri Lanka Armoured Corps, before becoming the Centre Commandant, Regimental Centre, Sri Lanka Armoured Corps.
Promoted to the rank of Brigadier, he became the Brigade Commander, 531 Brigade; Director of Humanitarian Law, Army Headquarters; Military Security Coordinator, Presidential Security Unit. After becoming the Director of Armour, he became the Brigade Commander of the Independent Armoured Brigade. Thereafter, he became the Deputy General Officer Commanding, 21 Division; Commander, Area Headquarters Mannar; General Officer Commanding, 52 Division and Director General General Staff, Joint Operations Headquarters. In the final stages of the Sri Lankan Civil War he was appointed Commander Security Forces Headquarters - Jaffna, during which his command resisted several attacks on the Jaffna peninsula by the LTTE until a successful offensive by his divisions pushed the LTTE out of the Jaffna peninsula and recaptured the strategic Elephant Pass. Following the end of the war, he was appointed by the President as Competitive Authority for approximately 3,000,000 internally displaced personnel and was in charge of the resettlement process.
General Chandrasiri is a graduate of the Defence Services Command And Staff College, Mirpur and National Defence College, India. He has received armoured warfare training in India, Fort Knox and attended the Senior Command Course in Mhow. He was awarded the Rana Wickrama Padakkama, Uttama Seva Padakkama (USP), the Sri Lanka Armed Services Long Service Medal, the Ceylon Armed Services Long Service Medal, the Purna Bhumi Padakkama, Vadamarachchi Operation Medal, and the Riviresa Campaign Services Medal.
In 2009, he retired from the army and was appointed Governor of the Northern Province and was reappointed in 2014.
# Goldsmith Channel

Goldsmith Channel is a waterway in the Canadian territory of Nunavut connecting Parry Channel and M'Clintock Channel. Broadest in the northwest, the island-filled channel narrows as it progresses to the southeast where it separates northeastern Victoria Island's Storkerson Peninsula from western Stefansson Island by a few hundred meters of shallow water. This is an uninhabited, extremely remote area. Elvira Island is located at the head of the channel.
# (+)-epi-alpha-bisabolol synthase

(+)-epi-α-Bisabolol synthase (EC 4.2.3.138) is an enzyme with systematic name (2E,6E)-farnesyl-diphosphate diphosphate-lyase (cyclizing, (+)-epi-α-bisabolol-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction:
    (2E,6E)-farnesyl diphosphate + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ (+)-epi-α-bisabolol + diphosphate
This enzyme is isolated from the plant Phyla dulcis (Aztec sweet herb).
# Church of Saint Nicholas, Kaunas

Church of Saint Nicholas (of Benedictine Sisters) (Lithuanian: Kauno Šv. Mikalojaus (Benediktinių) bažnyčia) is a Roman Catholic church in the Old Town of Kaunas, Lithuania.

## Gallery

* Church interior
* Apse
* View from the monastery side
* Monastery
* Gates
# Waganowice

Waganowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Słomniki, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Słomniki and 24 km (15 mi) north-east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Sputnikmusic

Sputnikmusic (abbreviated as Sputnik) is a music website that publishes music reviews and news entries. The site hosts both professional and amateur content, covering metal, punk, indie, rock, hip-hop, pop and other styles. Its reviews are used by the review aggregate Metacritic.

## Reception

Metacritic incorporates Sputnikmusic's staff reviews into its review aggregate ratings. The site was cited by The Guardian and Neil Daniels. Michael Miller wrote that "you're likely to fine [sic] a wide variety of opinions in the site". A Master's thesis utilized Sputnikmusic's music database for its research, due to its "focus on non-mainstream artists" and its "encompassing database". The ethnomusicologist Jorge Mercado Méndez references Sputnikmusic as an 'acclaimed' review source adjacent to Pitchfork, while musicologist Giuseppe Catani cites Sputnikmusic's Alex Robertson alongside the NME.

## Stratification and rating systems

On Sputnikmusic, there are four levels of reviewers, which differentiate professional and amateur content:
* Staff Reviewers: these are the editors who contribute to the professional section by producing analyses and reviews. Their reviews are referenced on Metacritic.
* Contributors: These writers are recognized by the current Staff members as good enough writers to be featured. Nevertheless, they are not taken into account by Metacritic or Wikipedia.
* Emeritus: status given to former Staff members who no longer contribute to the site. Their reviews are considered professional.
* User: this category includes all other people who are not listed at a higher level. They can add new reviews, artists and albums to the database, as well as edit and submit reviews or lists.
The Sputnikmusic notation system is based on a 5-point system, starting at 1.0 and ending at 5.0 in 0.5 steps. Each note is associated with a word, ranging from "Awful" for 1.0 to "Classic" for 5.0. Staff members are also allowed to score in 0.1 steps.
Each album analysis shows the score given by the reviewer, but also the score given by the other reviewers on an associated page where an average is calculated from all the scores. A bar chart also shows the number of ratings each score has received for each album.

## Album of the Year

| Year | Artist | Album |
| 2006 | Converge | No Heroes |
| 2007 | Burial | Untrue |
| 2009 | Animal Collective | Merriweather Post Pavilion |
| 2010 | The Tallest Man on Earth | The Wild Hunt |
| 2011 | Bon Iver | Bon Iver |
| 2012 | Swans | The Seer |
| 2013 | Julia Holter | Loud City Song |
| 2014 | Flying Lotus | You're Dead! |
| 2015 | Kendrick Lamar | To Pimp a Butterfly |
| 2016 | David Bowie | Blackstar |
| 2017 | The National | Sleep Well Beast |
| 2018 | Kacey Musgraves | Golden Hour |
| 2019 | Laura Stevenson | The Big Freeze |
| 2020 | Charli XCX | how i'm feeling now |
| 2021 | Mastodon | Hushed and Grim |
| 2022 | Ethel Cain | Preacher's Daughter |
| 2023 | JPEGMafia and Danny Brown | Scaring the Hoes |
| 2024 | Charli XCX | Brat |