OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WCT Tallinn Masters Mixed Doubles

The WCT Tallinn Masters Mixed Doubles is an annual mixed doubles curling tournament on the ISS Mixed Doubles World Curling Tour. It is held annually at the Tondiraba Ice Hall in Tallinn, Estonia.
The purse for the event is €3,325 and its event categorization is 300 (highest calibre is 1000). The winning team wins €1,200.
The event began as a Champions Curling Tour event in 2017, and has been part of the World Curling Tour since 2018.
For local teams, the event serves as a preparation for the Estonian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship, with the winner qualifying to represent Estonia at the World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship. The 2022 event only had teams from Estonia, Lithuania and Finland.

## Past champions

| Year | Winning pair | Runner up pair | Third place | Fourth place | Purse |
| 2017 | Ildikó Szekeres / György Nagy | Marie Turmann / Harri Lill | Maile Mölder / Erkki Lill | Triin Madisson / Karl Kukner | €1,500 |
| 2018 | Zuzana Hájková / Tomáš Paul | Marie Turmann / Harri Lill | Michelle Gribi / Reto Gribi | Jayne Stirling / Fraser Kingan | €1,250 |
| 2019 | Anastasia Moskaleva / Alexander Eremin | Marie Turmann / Harri Lill | Dorottya Palancsa / Zsolt Kiss | Oona Kauste / Aku Kauste | €1,250 |
| 2020 | Anastasia Moskaleva / Alexander Eremin | Kristin Moen Skaslien / Magnus Nedregotten | Daniela Rupp / Kevin Wunderlin | Margarita Fomina / Alexey Stukalskiy | €3,000 |
| 2021 | Nkeiruka Ezekh / Alexei Stukalskiy | Dorottya Palancsa / Zsolt Kiss | Zuzana Paulová / Tomáš Paul | Anastasia Moskaleva / Alexander Eremin | €3,325 |
| 2022 | Oona Kauste / Aku Kauste | Marie Kaldvee / Harri Lill | Triin Madisson / Karl Kukner | Kaidi Elmik / Mihhail Vlassov | €3,325 |
| 2023 | Martine Rønning / Mathias Brænden | Marie Kaldvee / Harri Lill | Vanessa Tonoli / Wouter Gösgens | Bonnie Nilhamn / Paavo Kuosmanen | €3,325 |
| 2024 | Emira Abbes / Klaudius Harsch | Adela Walczak / Andrzej Augustyniak | Marie Kaldvee / Harri Lill | Pia-Lisa Schöll / Joshua Sutor | €3,325 |
| 2025 | Kristin Moen Skaslien / Magnus Nedregotten | Marie Kaldvee / Harri Lill | Emira Abbes / Klaudius Harsch | Laura Engler / Kevin Wunderlin | € 3,400 |
# The Return of the Manticore

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C− |
| MusicHound Rock | |
The Return of the Manticore is a 4-disc retrospective on the career of the band Emerson, Lake & Palmer. It was released in 1993, and features several new recordings of previously released songs, most notably a studio recording of "Pictures at an Exhibition", presented in Dolby surround sound. Also, a live recording of Dave Brubeck's "Rondo" features on disc 2; the track, although performed by ELP in concert from the band's inception (as it had been by Keith Emerson's previous band The Nice), was previously unreleased on any live or studio album by ELP. This rendition was recorded at the Lyceum Theatre on 9 December 1970. The version of "Pirates" is a new, exclusive remix.
The box set is a fairly comprehensive cross-section of the band's history, offering tracks from all of ELP's studio and live albums (at the time of release), as well as new ELP renditions of hits previously recorded by bands they were members of prior to forming ELP.
The set's original release was part of a wave of remastered releases under the band's new label Victory Music. After that label became defunct, the set was re-released on Rhino Records.

## Personnel

* Keith Emerson: keyboards
* Greg Lake: vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, bass
* Carl Palmer: drums, percussion

## Production

Disc One
* Keith Olsen-Producer
* Brian Foraker-Engineer
* Greg Fulginiti-Mastering
# 1977 AFC Women's Championship

The Asian Football Confederation's 1977 AFC Women's Championship was the second AFC Women's Championship. It was held from 2 to 11 August 1977 in Taipei, Republic of China. The tournament was won by the Republic of China for the first time, who defeated Thailand in the final.

## Entrants

* ALFC members
* Republic of China (H)* Hong Kong Thailand Singapore Indonesia Japan
# Coastal warning display tower

A coastal warning display tower, also known as a storm warning tower, is a type of signal station in the form of skeletal towers designed to provide warnings of hazardous wind conditions in coastal areas. The towers were developed in 1898 on the orders of President William McKinley. Through a system of flags, the towers can indicate not only wind-related warnings, but also major aspects of the local daily weather forecast.
A single red pennant was shown from the top of the tower as a small craft advisory; for a gale warning, two such pennants were used. Two square flags, red with a black square at center, indicate an approaching hurricane or winds >73 MPH. One such flag warns of storm-force winds or an approaching tropical storm.
Three lights, two red and one white, carry the signal at night. Red over white indicates a small craft advisory, white over red indicates a gale warning, red over red indicates a storm warning. All three lights together, red-white-red, warns of a hurricane or other hurricane-force wind event.
Other flags can be used to indicate the direction of winds during a tropical storm or storm warning, to indicate the temperature change relative to the previous day, to warn of an approaching cold front, and to show the forecast coverage of precipitation (widespread fair weather, scattered precipitation, or widespread precipitation), although this practice largely became obsolete after about 1925 as radio began to take over the role of disseminating weather forecasts.
The system of towers is widely considered unnecessary today due to the prevalence of NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards, and few original towers survive. However, the system of using flags to indicate warnings related to strong winds in coastal areas remains in use by the U.S. Coast Guard, using ordinary flagpoles in lieu of the larger, more expensive, and more complex towers. At least one complete CWD tower, with all of its original equipment, remains in full operation in the city of Manteo, North Carolina.
Northport, Michigan has its CWD with original lighting intact. The lighting is still operational, and is due for relamping in 2023.

## Remaining towers

* Manteo, North Carolina, operated by the North Carolina Maritime Museum
* Portsmouth, New Hampshire
* Providence, Rhode Island
* New Haven, Connecticut
* Southport, North Carolina
* Hammond, Oregon
* Oswego, New York, at Fort Ontario State Historic Site
* Washington, North Carolina, operated by the City of Washington
# Lamachus

Lamachus (Ancient Greek: Λάμαχος) was an Athenian strategos or general in the Peloponnesian War. He commanded as early as 435 BCE, and was prominent by the mid 420s. Aristophanes caricatured him in The Acharnians and subsequently honoured his memory in The Frogs. He was one of the three generals (alongside Nicias and Alcibiades) placed in command of the Sicilian Expedition.
Lamachus, though older, was known for his fiery disposition and was fond of taking risks in battle. He was also so poor that during the campaigns in which he served as a general, he would charge the Athenian people money for his own clothes and boots. Although Lamachus was known for his courage and military skill, he was sometimes thought less qualified than other generals because he lacked the necessary wealth and social position.
Plutarch first mentions Lamachus in The Life of Pericles. Lamachus was given command of a fleet of thirteen ships so that he might aid the citizens of Sinope against Timesileos. The probable date of this expedition is 438–432 BCE between the Samian War and the beginning of the Peloponnesian War.
Thucydides states that Lamachus was sent to the Euxine again in 424 BCE for the purpose of collecting tributes. Lamachus had sailed into the Pontus and anchored his ships in the river Calex. There he lost ten of his ships during a sudden flood, but was able to deliver his men safely to Chalcedon.
In 415 BCE, Lamachus was elected general of the Sicilian Expedition with Nicias and Alcibiades. Lamachus proposed an aggressive strategy against Syracuse thinking that the Athenians should attack as soon as possible while the inhabitants were still unprepared for battle. His proposal was rejected in favor of the strategy of Alcibiades, which consisted of gathering allies around Sicily prior to engagement. Donald Kagan has suggested that Lamachus's strategy might well have brought Athens a quick victory instead of the disaster that ensued. Lamachus died fighting in Sicily after he and a handful of his men were trapped on the wrong side of a ditch and overwhelmed.
# Aprite le finestre

"Aprite le finestre" ("Open the windows") is an Italian song by Franca Raimondi. It was composed by Virgilio Panzuti, with lyrics by Gian Stellari. It won the sixth edition of the Sanremo Music Festival and subsequently represented Italy in the first edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It was the first-ever entry from Italy, and the first-ever entry in Italian, performed in the Eurovision Song Contest.

## Background
### Conception

The song was composed by Virgilio Panzuti, with lyrics by Gian Stellari. It is in the Tuscan stornelli [it] style, with Franca Raimondi singing about the joy of Spring (described as "a festival of love") beginning and her desire to open the windows to let the new season in.

### Sanremo

On 9 March 1956, Raimondi performed "Aprite le finestre" for the first time, during the second night of the sixth edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, placing first and advancing to the final. On 10 March 1956, she performed the song again in the final, placing first again and winning the festival.
Radiotelevisione italiana (RAI) used that Sanremo to select its songs and performers for the first edition of the Eurovision Song Contest, and as the contest rules allowed two entries per country, the two best placed entries in Sanremo became the entries for Eurovision: winner "Aprite le finestre" by Franca Raimondi and runner-up "Amami se vuoi" by Tonina Torrielli.

### Eurovision

On 24 May 1956, the first Eurovision Song Contest was held at Teatro Kursaal in Lugano hosted by Radio svizzera italiana (RSI) on behalf of the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation (SRG SSR), and broadcast live throughout the continent. Raimondi performed "Aprite le finestre" seventh on the evening, following Luxembourg's "Ne crois pas" by Michèle Arnaud and preceding the Netherlands' "Voorgoed voorbij" by Corry Brokken. Gian Stellari conducted the live orchestra in the performance of the Italian entries. Points and final placings at this contest have never been revealed, meaning that the only statement which can be made about the song's final position was that it did not win.
The songs were succeeded as Italian representative at the 1957 contest by "Corde della mia chitarra" performed by Nunzio Gallo.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Italy (Hit Parade) | 1 |

## Legacy

Artists who recorded cover versions of the song include Nilla Pizzi, Quartetto Cetra, Achille Togliani, Fiorella Bini [it], and Lina Lancia [it]. A Finnish version with the title "Kesällä kerran" was recorded by Olavi Virta.
# Fast Food (1989 film)

Fast Food is a 1989 American low budget comedy film starring Clark Brandon, Tracy Griffith, Jim Varney, Traci Lords, Michael J. Pollard, Blake Clark and Pamela Springsteen.

## Plot

Auggie Hamilton (Clark Brandon) is always looking for ways to earn a quick buck. When he learns that his friend Samantha Brooks (Tracy Griffith) is going to sell her garage to fast food king Wrangler Bob Bundy (Jim Varney) he comes up with one more scheme, to turn the garage into a burger joint. When Wrangler Bob proves to be stiff competition, they develop a secret sauce that makes people go crazy.
It was shot in Atlanta and Los Angeles.

## Cast

* Clark Brandon as Auggie Hamilton
* Randal Patrick as Drew Taylor
* Tracy Griffith as Samantha Brooks
* Michael J. Pollard as Bud
* Lanny Horn as Calvin
* Jim Varney as Bob Bundy
* Blake Clark as E.G. McCormick
* Traci Lords as Dixie Love
* Pamela Springsteen as Mary Beth Bensen
* Randi Layne as Alexandra Lowell
* Kevin McCarthy as Judge Reinholte
* J. Don Ferguson as Dean Witler
* Terry Hobbs as Donald Frump III
* Amy Bryson as Sheryl
* Kathleen Webster as Wendy
* Julie Ridley as Dr. Duran
* Paige Conner as Tracy
* Tom Key as Jack Skinner
# André Bertrand

André Bertrand is a French attorney expert in the area of intellectual property.
He holds a PhD from the University of Paris and an LLM from UC Berkeley (Boalt Hall), from which he graduated in 1978.
Bertrand is the author of many treatises in the area of intellectual property:
* Privacy rights and image (ISBN 2711130843)
* Trademark law: distinctive signs, domain names (ISBN 2247060668)
* Music and Law: from Bach to Internet (ISBN 2711134261)
* Internet and Law (ISBN 2130511287)
* Copyrights and related rights (ISBN 224702422X )
* Fashion and Law (ISBN 2867490332)
* French law applied to unfair competition (ISBN 2867490308)
* Trademarks, patents, draws and models (ISBN 2225847673)
* Software protection (ISBN 2130461581)
* The practice of law applied to credit cards, electronic methods of payments and banking telematics (ISBN 2863251406)
André Bertrand is an expert of the trademark disputes over the "Yellow Pages".
# Drone

Drone or The Drones may refer to:

## Science and technology
### Vehicle

* Drone, a type of unmanned vehicle, a class of robot
** Unmanned aerial vehicle or aerial drone
*** Unmanned combat aerial vehicle
** Unmanned ground vehicle or ground drone
** Unmanned surface vehicle or drone boat, drone ship, drone, vessel, surface drone, robot ship, robot boat
** Unmanned underwater vehicle or underwater drone, drone sub, robot sub
*** Remotely operated underwater vehicle

### Biology

* Drone (bee), a male bee
* Drone, fertile male ant

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* Drones (2010 film), an American office comedy
* Drones (2013 film), an American war thriller directed by Rick Rosenthal
* Drone (2014 film), a Norwegian documentary film
* Drone (2017 film), a Canadian thriller film

### Television

* "Drones" (Beavis and Butt-Head), 2011 episode
* "Drone" (Star Trek: Voyager), 1998 episode

### Music

* Drone (sound), a continuous note or chord
* Drones World Tour, 2015, by Muse; supporting the eponymous 2015 album
* Drone metal, a musical style
* Drone music, a musical style

#### Instruments

* Drone (bagpipes)
* Shruti box or drone box, originating from the Indian subcontinent
* Drone zither
* Bladder fiddle or drone

#### Artists

* The Drones (Australian band)
* The Drones (English band)

#### Albums

* The Drones (EP), a 2001 EP by the Australian band Drones
* Drones (Muse album) (2015)
* Drones (Robert Rich album) (1983)

#### Songs

* "Drone", 2018, by Alice in Chains from Rainier Fog
* "Drone", 2015, by Chastity Belt from Time to Go Home
* "Drones", 2004, by Fear Factory from Archetype
* "Drones", 2020, by Grandson from I Love You, I'm Trying
* "Drones", 2015, by Muse, the title track from the eponymous album Drones
* "Drones", 2015, by Oh Hiroshima from In Silence We Yearn
* "Drones", 2006, by Rise Against from The Sufferer & the Witness

### Fictional characters

* Drone, a member of the Drones Club in P. G. Wodehouse's novels
* Drones, intelligent machines in the utopian society The Culture of Iain M. Banks
* Drone, a humanoid assimilated by the Borg in Star Trek
* Drones, service robots in Silent Running (1972)
* Drones or yanme'e, fictional species in the Covenant in Halo

## People

* Drone (wrestler) (Hombre Bala Jr., born 1991), ringname of a Mexican professional luchador
* Kyron Drones (born 2003), American football player
* Luke Drone (born 1984), U.S. American football player

## Places

* Drone, Georgia, an unincorporated community in the US
* Dronne, also spelled Drône, a river in south-western France
* Pointe de Drône, a mountain in the Pennine Alps, Italy-Switzerland
* River Drone, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK

## Other uses

* Video game bot
# George Black (Australian politician)

George Mure Black (15 February 1854 – 18 July 1936) was a Scottish-born Australian politician.
He was born in Edinburgh to messenger-at-arms George Stevenson Black and Isabella Muir. He was educated at Leith and attended the University of Edinburgh, studying arts and medicine but never graduating. He emigrated to Victoria in 1877, moving to New South Wales in 1878. From 1877 he lived with Georgina Duggan; they were never married but had twelve children. Black undertook a variety of jobs, eventually becoming a journalist with the Bulletin from 1889 to 1891 and editor of the Australian Workman from 1891 to 1892. In 1891 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for West Sydney, one of the first group of Labour MLAs. In 1894 he was elected to Sydney-Gipps as an independent Labour member, having fallen out with the party over the introduction of the pledge, but he had rejoined by 1895 after changes were made to the pledge. On 21 June 1894 he had married Rosielinn Clarkson. He was defeated in 1898 and returned to journalism, editing the Sydney Worker, the Radical and the Bathurst National Advocate. He returned to parliament in 1910 as the member for Namoi and was promoted to the front bench as Minister for Agriculture (February to March 1915), Colonial Secretary (1915–1916) and Minister for Public Health (1915–1916). Expelled from the Labor Party over conscription in 1916, he was defeated as an Independent Labor candidate in 1917. He was then appointed by the Nationalist Party to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he served from 1917 to 1934.
His first wife was Georgina Johnstone. This marriage produced several children.
He married Rosalind Clarkson (née Singleton) in 1894 at St Pauls Anglican Church in Hornsby. Rosalind passed in 1917
He married Priscilla Verne (née, Jones, Kelly), a former actress on the Tivoli circuit in Australia, at Randwick on 11 April 1928. He had met Priscilla while shopping at David Jones in Sydney. A news article stated that the pair become grandparents several weeks later.
Black died at Lidcombe in 1936.
# Uthukottai

Uthukottai is a town in Suburbs of Chennai, one of the taluk headquarters in Thiruvallur District Tamil Nadu, also one of the border towns of Tamilnadu - Andhra Pradesh, located on the banks of the Arani River. This town is the central hub for many nearby towns and villages for their needs of education, markets, shops, businesses, banks, travel, transport and entertainment(Movie Theatres, badminton courts, cricket grounds, Gyms). The town features a channel which helps to direct water from the Krishna River for local irrigation.
The name Uthukottai is a portmanteau of two Tamil words—Uthu(Oottru), or "water Spring" and Kottai (Fort), which signifies one of the Muslim Zamindars old fort in the town.
State Highway 51 crosses Uthukottai, situated between Chennai and Tirupati.

## Demography

In the 2001 India census, Uthukkottai had a population of 10,639. Males constituted 50% of the population and females 50%. Uthukkottai had an average literacy rate of 68%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 76%, and female literacy was 59%. In 2001 in Uthukkottai, 12% of the population was under 6 years of age.
In the 2011 census, Uthukkottai recorded 12,623 inhabitants(bilingual Tamil-Telugu). Uthukottai is again a hub for educational institutions for the nearby towns and villages, has several schools. Of them, three are matriculation schools and rest are government and government aided school, a teacher training college, and an Arts & Science college for women at Katchur. Uthukottai is easily connected by Chennai City MTC bus. In fact, it is the shortest route to reach Tirupati.

## Education
### Schools in Uthukottai

* Visweshwara Matriculation Higher Secondary School
* Vivekanada Matriculation Higher Secondary School
* Don Bosco Matriculation Higher Secondary School
* Chennai Vidyalaya Matric School
* Vivekananda Vision School (CBSE)
* Government Boys higher secondary school
* Government Girls higher Secondary School
* Kothandaraman Govt. aided School
# Furnace End

Furnace End is a large hamlet in the civil parish of Over Whitacre, and in the North Warwickshire district of Warwickshire, England. It is on the B4114 where the road intersects with the B4098 approximately midway between the market towns of Coleshill and Atherstone. The hamlet is believed to have acquired its name because of the iron smelting furnaces located there, which were owned by the Jennens family of nearby Nether Whitacre. Population statistics are part of Over Whitacre parish. Nearby settlements include Whitacre Heath, Shustoke, Kingsbury and Fillongley.
# Rinaldo (cantata)

Rinaldo, Op. 50, is a cantata for tenor solo, four-part male chorus and orchestra by German composer Johannes Brahms. It was begun in 1863 as an entry for a choral competition announced in Aachen. He chose as his text the dramatic poem of the same name by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, which presents an episode from the epic Jerusalem Delivered by Torquato Tasso in the form of a series of dialogues between the knight Rinaldo, who has been enchanted by the witch Armida, and his fellow knights, who are calling him back to the path of duty.
The part of Armida is not sung as she makes only a silent appearance. Although the work was four-fifths completed in 1863, Brahms laid it aside and only finished it in 1868 after the success of his A German Requiem.
The work is scored for piccolo, two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, three trombones, timpani, tenor solo, four-part men's chorus, and strings. A typical performance lasts between 36 and 40 minutes.
The premiere took place in Vienna on 28 February 1869 at a concert of the Akademischer Gesangverein. The composer conducted, with the tenor Gustav Walter, a student chorus numbering 300, and the Court Opera orchestra. Rinaldo was subsequently published as Brahms’ Op. 50. It has never been popular, but is interesting on a number of counts, not least because it may give the closest idea of what an opera by Brahms would have sounded like.
# Garner–Hayfield–Ventura Community School District

43°05′22″N 93°36′31″W﻿ / ﻿43.089364°N 93.608647°W﻿ / 43.089364; -93.608647
Garner–Hayfield–Ventura Community School District is a rural public school district headquartered in Garner, Iowa. In addition to the cities of Garner and Ventura, it also serves the unincorporated areas of Duncan, Hayfield, and Miller. The district is located in Hancock and Cerro Gordo counties.

## History

It was established on July 1, 2015, with the merger of the Garner–Hayfield Community School District and the Ventura Community School District. The election to determine whether the districts would merge was held on September 9, 2014, with 602–22 in Garner–Hayfield and 351–51 counts in Ventura favoring the merger. Approval required each district to have over half of its constituents to vote in favor. The two districts previously had a whole grade-sharing arrangement, in which students from one district would attend another district's schools, beginning in 2012, and prior to that time the two districts shared specialized classes.
As a result of the merger, an interim board was to be established, with the number of board members depending on the population ratio of the territories of the previous districts, resulting in four members from Garner–Hayfield and two members from Ventura.

## Schools

* Garner–Hayfield–Ventura High School (Garner)
** It was established from the former Garner–Hayfield High School in 2012 after grade-sharing began. 100 of its students that year came from the Ventura school district.
* Garner–Hayfield–Ventura Middle School (Ventura)
* Garner–Hayfield–Ventura Elementary School (Garner)
* GHV Education Center/Lakeside Alternative Program (Ventura)

### Garner–Hayfield–Ventura High School
#### Athletics

The Cardinals participate in the Top of Iowa Conference in the following sports:
* Football
** 1991 Class 2A State Champions
* Cross Country
** Boys' 2015 Class 2A State Champions
* Volleyball
* Basketball
* Wrestling
* Golf
* Track and Field
* Baseball
* Softball