OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fish Creek Falls

Fish Creek Falls is a waterfall located about 5 miles to the east of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, in Routt National Forest. Fish Creek runs from several small lakes in the Rabbit Ears Range of Colorado.
In the summertime, the road to Fish Creek Falls often becomes clogged in mid-afternoon with tourists wanting to see the 283-foot-tall (86 m) waterfall. There are two hiking trails from the parking lot at the end of Fish Creek Fall Road. One is 1/4 of a mile (400 m) and goes through several Aspen groves with the occasional Subalpine Fir. It ends at a viewing station where the entirety of the falls can be seen. The other trail goes straight down into the U-shaped valley formed by glaciers. As it nears the bottom of the valley, one can hear the rushing sound of water over the fall and see beautiful Fish Creek. The trail continues on to Upper Fish Creek Falls and then on to the Wyoming Trail, a long trail running the northwestern mountains of Colorado to Wyoming. The falls provide a great place for ice climbing in the winter when 300+ inches of snow (7.6 m) fall on the mountains east of Steamboat Springs.

## Image gallery

* The footbridge at the base of Fish Creek Falls
* Fish Creek Falls from above on a trail
* Picture of benefactor Bob Adams near Fish Creek Falls
# Offer You Can't Refuse

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rap Reviews | |
Offer You Can't Refuse is an EP album by American rapper Kool G Rap, released independently on February 2, 2011. The first new solo release from Kool G Rap in three years, its producers included The Alchemist and Domingo, and Scar Child and Havoc appeared as guest vocalists.

## Background

Offer You Can't Refuse was released independently and for free online, serving as a prelude to the studio album Riches, Royalty, Respect which came out four months later. The EP features eight tracks, mostly consisting of one verse consisting of Kool G Rap rapping over a vintage, soulful instrumental, a sound that he would further expand on in Riches, Royalty, Respect. G Rap's usual hardcore, Mafioso style also features prominently throughout, however.
The EP's title is a reference to a line by Vito Corleone (Marlon Brando) in the 1972 film The Godfather.

## Reception

Jesal "Jay Soul" Padania of Rap Reviews gave Offer You Can't Refuse a score of 7½ out of ten, saying "It's a mix of soulful gangsta beats, all very professional and consistent, without ever being truly masterful. But it provides G Rap with a platform on which he can spit his unique brand of legendary lyrics, delivery and narrative. And trust that this review isn't some nostalgic, patronising pat on the back for some former great. Nope, KGR is back in full effect, and if his album is filled with brilliant production, not to mention a few choice guests, then expect RRR to provide the full package".

## Track listing
### Sample credits

* "The Fix" contains a sample from "No Love in the Room" by The 5th Dimension.
# Old Town House, Old Aberdeen

The Old Town House is a municipal building in the High Street in Old Aberdeen, Scotland. The structure, which is now the home of the King's Museum, is a Category A listed building.

## History

The burgh council of Old Aberdeen originally met in a room above the south porch of St Machar's Cathedral. After finding this arrangement inadequate, they commissioned a purpose-built town house in the High Street in 1642. It accommodated a school and a weigh-house on the ground floor and a council chamber on the first floor. It was significantly extended to the south by a new structure, which incorporated some prison cells and was surmounted by a clock tower, in 1702. Although a new water supply was added in 1769, the building was very dilapidated by the early 1780s.
Construction of the current building started in February 1788. It was designed by a local architect, George Jaffrey, in the Georgian style, built by Jaffray in granite and was completed in 1789. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing south down the High Street; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured a doorway on the ground floor, with sash windows on the first and second floors and a pediment above. Above the doorway there was a panel bearing a coat of arms which had been recovered from the previous building. The outer bays were similarly fenestrated with sash windows on all three floors. At roof level, there was a central clock tower with a square base, incorporating clock faces on all sides, and a belfry above. The bell in the belfry, which had been cast by John Mowat in 1754, was also recovered from the old building. Internally, the principal rooms were some prison cells on the ground floor, an assembly hall on the first floor, and a council chamber and a room for the local masonic lodge on the second floor.
The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the burgh council until Old Aberdeen was annexed by the City of Aberdeen in 1891. It went on to serve as a school and then as a library during the 20th century. The University of Aberdeen acquired the building from Aberdeen City Council on a peppercorn lease in 2001. The masonic lodge, which was still located in the room on the second floor, then relocated to the Old Coach House in Dunbar Street in August 2004, allowing the university to refurbish the whole building, with financial support from the Heritage Lottery Fund, in 2005.
The King's Museum, which accommodates a collection of artefacts originally assembled in King's College from 1727, relocated from No. 17 High Street where it had previously been based, into the old town house in 2013.
# Pat Flaherty (American football)

Pat Flaherty (born April 27, 1956) is an American football coach who is currently the offensive line coach for Rutgers.

## Playing career

Flaherty attended East Stroudsburg University and was a student and a letterman in football. In football, he was the starting center and won All-America honors.

## Coaching
### Collegiate

Flaherty began his coaching career at his alma mater, Delone Catholic High School in McSherrystown, Pennsylvania from 1978–79. Flaherty moved to the collegiate ranks, coaching the offensive line at his alma mater, East Stroudsburg University, from 1980–81.
He then joined the Penn State coaching staff from 1982 to 1983 as an assistant under offensive line coach Dick Anderson. At Penn State, he helped the Nittany Lions win the 1982 National Championship with a Sugar Bowl victory over Georgia. When Anderson left to become head coach at Rutgers prior to the 1984 season, Flaherty joined him on the Scarlet Knights' staff, where he remained through the 1991 season.
Flaherty spent the 1992 season coaching the defensive line at East Carolina. From 1993–98, he was on the staff at Wake Forest, where he coached the offensive line, tight ends and special teams. In 1999, he coached tight ends and special teams and was in charge of recruiting at the University of Iowa.

### NFL

Flaherty became the tight ends coach of the Washington Redskins under the head coach at the time, Norv Turner, in 2000. However, after just 1 season, Flaherty was relieved of his duties due to Norv Turner being fired midway through the season. In 2004, Flaherty became the offensive line coach of the New York Giants. He was hired to a new staff under new head coach Tom Coughlin, and received two Super Bowl rings during this time. He would remain in this position until 2015 when Tom Coughlin stepped down, thus beginning a coaching staff overhaul. On January 22, 2016, Flaherty was hired by new head coach Chip Kelly to become the offensive line coach of the San Francisco 49ers. On January 14, 2017, Flaherty was hired by new head coach Doug Marrone to become the offensive line coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars. On December 31, 2018, following a disappointing 5-11 campaign, Flaherty was one of three assistant coaches that were fired at the end of the season.
On February 8, 2019, the Miami Dolphins announced they had hired Flaherty as their offensive line coach. On July 29, 2019, the Dolphins head coach, Brian Flores, fired Flaherty just four days into training camp and replaced him with team analyst Dave DeGuglielmo.
# Arild (given name)

Arild is a common masculine Norwegian given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Arild Amundsen (1910–1988), Norwegian sailor
* Arild Andersen (born 1945), Norwegian jazz musician bassist
* Arild Andersen (cyclist) (1928–1997), Norwegian professional racing cyclist
* Arild Andersen (footballer) (born 1972), Norwegian footballer
* Arild Andresen (sportsman) (1928–2008), Norwegian football and ice hockey player
* Arild Andresen (director) (born 1967), Norwegian film director
* Arild Arnardo (1942–2020), Norwegian circus director
* Arild Aspøy (born 1958), Norwegian journalist, writer, director and editor
* Arild Berg (1975–2019), Norwegian footballer
* Arild Gulden (1941–2024), Norwegian international handball and football player
* Arild Haugen (born 1985), Norwegian strength athlete and boxer
* Arild Hermstad (born 1966), Norwegian politician
* Arild Hetleøen (1942–2023), Norwegian footballer
* Arild Hiim (1945–2024), Norwegian politician
* Arild Holm (1942–2024), Norwegian alpine skier
* Arild Huitfeldt (1546–1609), Danish historian and state official
* Arild Kristo (1939–2010), Norwegian photographer, graphic designer, actor, and filmmaker
* Arild Linneberg (born 1952), Norwegian researcher of literature, literary critic, essayist, and translator
* Arild Mathisen (born 1942), Norwegian footballer
* Arild Mentzoni (born 1945), Norwegian meteorologist and weather presenter
* Arild Midthun (born 1964), Norwegian illustrator, cartoonist, and comics artist
* Arild Moe (born 1955), Norwegian political scientist
* Arild Monsen (born 1962), Norwegian cross-country skier
* Arild Nyquist (1937–2004), Norwegian novelist, poet, writer of children's books, and musician
* Arild Olsen (born 1952), Norwegian footballer
* Arild Østbø (born 1991), Norwegian footballer
* Arild Østin Ommundsen (born 1969), Norwegian film director and screenwriter
* Arild Retvedt Øyen (born 1946), Norwegian veterinarian, and diplomat
* Arild Rosenkrantz (1870–1964), Danish nobleman painter, sculptor, stained glass artist, and illustrator
* Arild Rypdal (1934–2015), Norwegian author, pilot and engineer
* Arild Sibbern (1785–1863), Norwegian military officer and representative at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly
* Arild Stavrum (born 1972), Norwegian novelist, football coach and former player
* Arild Stokkan-Grande (born 1978), Norwegian politician
* Arild Sundgot (born 1978), Norwegian footballer
* Arild Underdal (born 1946), Norwegian political scientist

## Middle name

* Bjørn Arild Gram (born 1972), Norwegian politician
* Knut Arild Hareide (born 1972), Norwegian politician
* Finn Arild Hvistendahl (born 1942), Norwegian businessperson
* Odd Arild Kvaløy (born 1948), Norwegian politician
* Stig Arild Råket (born 1978), Norwegian footballer
* Odd Arild Skonhoft (born 1973), Norwegian footballer
* Stig Arild Slørdahl (born 1959), Norwegian physician
# The Surgeon of Crowthorne

The Surgeon of Crowthorne: A Tale of Murder, Madness and the Love of Words is a non-fiction history book by British writer Simon Winchester, first published in England in 1998. It was retitled The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary in the United States and Canada.

## Plot

The book tells the story of the making of the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) and one of its most prolific early contributors, William Chester Minor, a retired United States Army surgeon. Minor was, at the time, imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum, near the village of Crowthorne, in Berkshire, England.
The "professor" referred to in the North American title is Sir James Murray, the chief editor of the OED during most of the project. Murray was a talented linguist and had other scholarly interests, and had taught in schools and worked in banking. Faced with the enormous task of producing a comprehensive dictionary, with a quotation illustrating the uses of each meaning of each word, and with evidence for the earliest use of each, Murray enlisted the help of dozens of amateur philologists as volunteer researchers.

## History of creation

A journalist with three decades of experience, and the author of a dozen travel-inspired books, Winchester's initial proposal to write a book about an obscure lexicographer was originally met with rejection. Only when HarperCollins editor Larry Ashmead read the proposal and championed the book did Winchester pursue the necessary research in earnest. Of the project Ashmead said "we can make lexicography cool". It was Ashmead who persuaded Winchester to call the North American edition The Professor and the Madman (over Winchester's objection that Murray was not a professor), saying "No one here knows what the hell a Crowthorne is."

## Reception

The book was a major success. Winchester went on to write The Meaning of Everything: The Story of the Oxford English Dictionary (2003) about the broader history of the OED.

## Film adaptation

A film adaptation of the book, starring Mel Gibson as Murray and Sean Penn as Minor and directed by Farhad Safinia under the pseudonym P. B. Shemran, was released in 2019 with the title The Professor and the Madman. The movie rights for the book were bought by Gibson's Icon Productions in 1998. John Boorman wrote a script and was at one time tapped to direct, as was Luc Besson. Production began in 2016, but the release was delayed by legal disputes between parties in the film's production.
# Anolis sierramaestrae

Anolis sierramaestrae, the Sierra Maestrae bearded anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Cuba.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Sanggau

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Sanggau (Latin: Sanggauen(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Sanggau in the ecclesiastical province of Pontianak in Indonesia.

## History

* 9 April 1968: Established as the Apostolic Prefecture of Sekadau from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Pontianak and Diocese of Ketapang
* 8 June 1982: Promoted as Diocese of Sanggau

## Leadership

* Bishops of Sanggau (Roman rite)
** Bishop Valentinus Saeng, C.P. (18 June 2022 – present)
** Bishop Giulio Mencuccini, C.P. (22 January 1990 – 18 June 2022)
* Prefects Apostolic of Sekadau (Roman Rite)
** Fr. Domenico Luca Spinosi, C.P. (1 September 1972 – 1982)
** Fr. Michael Di Simone, C.P. (31 July 1968 – 1972)
# An Phú station

An Phú station (Vietnamese: Ga An Phú) is an elevated Ho Chi Minh City Metro station on Line 1. Located in Thảo Điền ward, Thủ Đức city, the station opened on 22 December 2024.

## Station layout

Source:
| 2F Platform | Platform 1 | ← L1 Line 1 to Thảo Điền (for Bến Thành) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| Platform 2 | → L1 Line 1 to Rạch Chiếc (for Suối Tiên) → |
| 1F | 1st Floor | Ticket sales area, commercial area, technical department area, platform gates & ticket gates |
| GF | Ground Floor | Entrances/Exits and technical department area |

## Surrounding area

Both platforms of the station are surrounded by many services, connected by a pedestrian bridge, with the area opposite and in the southside of the station is An Phú ward, some construction here are directly connected with the bridge are marked as *.

### Platform 1

* Vincom Mega Mall Thảo Điền*
* An Phú Supermarket
* Masteri Thảo Điền Apartment
* Masteri An Phú Apartment
* Lumière Riverside Twin Building Complex
* The Village of Journalists
* An Phú Superior Villa Compound (APSC)
* Australian International School Saigon Thảo Điền Campus

### Platform 2

* Mega Market An Phú*
* Ho Chi Minh City Tax Department
* American International Hospital
* International School Ho Chi Minh City - Primary School
* Thủ Thiêm High School
* An Phú - An Khánh New City Development
* An Phú New City Development
* Cantavil An Phú Complex by Daewon and Thuduc House
** Cantavil Premier Complex Building
** Cantavil Premier Mall (previously Parkson Cantavil Shopping Mall until 2018)
** Cantavil Premier Apartment
* Estella An Phú Complex by Keppel Land
** The Estella
** Estella Heights
** Estella Place Shopping Mall
# I9

I9, i9 or I-9 may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Intel Core i9, a line of high-performance processors
** Gulftown, microprocessors originally rumored to be called the Intel Core i9
* Inline-nine engine, a straight engine with nine cylinders
* ICD-9, a coding system for medical diagnoses and procedures

## Other uses

* Form I-9, a US Citizenship and Immigration Services form
* Air Italy (2005–2018) (former IATA code: I9), a former Italian airline
* Interstate 9, a proposed upgrade to California State Route 99
* Skaraborg Regiment (infantry) (designation: I 9), a Swedish Army infantry regiment disbanded in 1942
* Japanese submarine I-9, an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine
# 24 Hour Karate School

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Smoking Section | |
| URB | |
24 Hour Karate School is the debut album by hip hop record producer, Ski Beatz. Originally, the album was set for a March 30, 2010 but was pushed back due to sample clearance issues. The project was then given a September 7, 2010, release date, however, was not released until September 21. Guest appearances featured consists of Curren$y, Jim Jones, Jay Electronica, Joell Ortiz, Jean Grae, Wiz Khalifa, Stalley, and Camp Lo. Mos Def was also scheduled to appear on the album, but was removed due to clearance issues.

## Promotion

Several videos were shot for the album promotion and can be found at Creative Control and at the home page of Damon Dash's DD172. The first official single released for the album was titled, "Nothing but Us", features labelmate Curren$y and Harlem-based rapper, Smoke DZA. The single was released on August 31, 2010. A video for the single was also released.
# Tamara Bolt

Tamara Paranaguá do Carmo (born May 12, 2003), commonly known as Tamara Bolt, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Dallas Trinity FC of the USL Super League, on loan from the Washington Spirit.

## Club career
### Internacional

Born in Salvador, Bolt played for EC Bahia's youth side before joining Internacional in September 2021. She featured for the club at right back or winger for three seasons starting in 2022, making 88 appearances with 10 goals and 15 assists, and winning two Gauchão titles and one Ladies Cup [pt].

### Washington Spirit

The Washington Spirit announced on January 9, 2025, that they had signed Bolt on a one-year deal with options to extend another two years.
On February 7, the Spirit announced that Bolt and teammate Deborah Abiodun would be loaned for the year to USL Super League team Dallas Trinity FC for an undisclosed fee.

## Personal life

Bolt is nicknamed after the Jamaican champion sprinter Usain Bolt.
# Sushmita Mangsatabam

Sushmita Mangsatabam is an Indian actress and singer who predominantly appears in Manipuri films. She completed her schooling from North Point Higher Secondary School. She is well known for her title role in the movie Thabaton.

## Career

She started singing at the age of thirteen, when she was in VIII standard. She is the only person in her family to take up singing and acting as profession. Before coming into films, she began shaping her career in singing. Noklunu Minokto Atoppa Kanada, Ningjaba Mana Nungshiba Mana, Leiraroidara Khallui Taibangsida, Ningthou Machasu Kallakte are some of her famous songs. Later, she started acting with the strong support from her mother. Her first film is Chahi Taramari. But she is better known and became popular with Thaba’s role in Bijgupta Laishram’s 2013 hit Thabaton. After this, she has done a number of films. Among her popular films were Lumfoo Tomba, Amukta Ani, Chow Chow Momo na haobara Shingju Bora na oinambara, Haidokpa Yade, Thabaton 2, Angangba Mayek (Pizza 2).

## Accolades

Sushmita Mangsatabam was honoured with different titles at film awards and festivals.
| Award | Category | Film | Ref. |
| 7th Sahitya Seva Samiti MANIFA 2018 | Best Playback Singer - Female for the song Thabum Kaya Yamlakley | Khutsha Ani | |
| 8th Sahitya Seva Samiti MANIFA 2019 | Best Supporting Actress | Amuktang Ga Haikho | |

## Selected filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Director |
| 2013 | Thabaton | Thabaton | Bijgupta Laishram |
| 2013 | Chahi Taramari | Lamnganbi | G. Amir |
| 2013 | Chow Chow Momo na haobara Shingju Bora na oinambara | Manglembi | R.K. Jiten |
| 2013 | Lanngamba | Fajatombi | Warjeet Moirangthem |
| 2013 | Lumfoo Tomba | Lembisana | Bimol Phibou |
| 2014 | Leiyisigee Wangmada | Thaja | OC Meira |
| 2014 | Amukta Ani | Langlen | Romi Meitei |
| 2014 | Safu (Impact) | Bema | K. Bimol Sharma |
| 2014 | Thabaton 2 | Thabaton | Bijgupta Laishram |
| 2014 | Leikhamton | Ningthibee | Tej Kshetri |
| 2015 | Ikaibana Sire | Thoibi | L. Prakash |
| 2015 | Kombeerei | Nungshirei | Bijgupta Laishram |
| 2015 | Haidokpa Yade | Thaja | Kepidas |
| 2015 | Fida | Thaballei | Bimol Phibou |
| 2016 | Luhongphan | Thadoi | Bimol Phibou |
| 2016 | Angangba Mayek (Pizza 2) | Pizza | Dinesh Tongbram |
| 2016 | Shajik Thaba | Sanarembi | Ojitbabu Ningthoujam |
| 2016 | Sukke Keda Ningthijabi | Ningthijabi | Homeshwori |
| 2017 | Khutsha Ani | Memthoi | IS Gurung |
| 2017 | Ningtha | Tampha | Homen D' Wai |
| 2018 | Amuktang-ga Haikho | Langdai | Romi Meitei |
| 2018 | Laija | Laija | Ojitbabu Ningthoujam |
| 2018 | Tomthin | Shileima Chanu | Ojitbabu Ningthoujam |
| 2018 | Leichilda Pallaba Thaja | Sangbannabi | Pilu H. |
| 2018 | Shiki Ibobi | Leina | Bimol Phibou |
| 2019 | Ibung-gee Ibemma | Phajabi | Sanaton Nongthomba |
| 2019 | Thabaton 3 | Thabaton | Bijgupta Laishram |
| 2019 | Boiton Lakle | Henthoibi | Homeshwori |
| 2020 | Aronba Wari | Yaiphabi | OC Meira |
| 2022 | Laija Lembi | Lembi | Sudhir Kangjam |
# Thanni Beach

Thanni Beach is a beach situated approximately 10 kilometers from Kollam City in Kerala, India. Situated beside the Kollam Coastal Road, the beach is also accessible from both Kollam Beach and Mayyanad via the Thanni Bridge, making it popular among locals and tourists alike. Tetrapod breakwaters, locally called Pulimuttu, line the shore to reduce wave intensity and create a safe swimming area. Uniquely, a thin landmass separates the beach from Paravur Lake, offering visitors the chance to experience both backwaters and beachfront in close proximity.
# Paddington Green Children's Hospital

The Paddington Green Children's Hospital was a hospital in Paddington Green, London, that existed from 1883 to 1987. The former building is now grade II listed with Historic England.

## History

The hospital was founded at Bell Street by Eustace Smith and T.C. Kirby as the North West London Free Dispensary for Sick Children in 1862. It moved to Paddington Green in 1883 and was completely rebuilt and then reopened by the Duchess of Teck in 1895. A new out-patients department opened in 1911.
In November 1885, the hospital became the first London hospital to appoint a woman to a medical job in an open competition with men when Frances Helen Prideaux became house surgeon. Prideaux contracted diphtheria soon after her appointment and helped her colleagues in their attempts to treat her but died one month after she had started her role.
In 1923, Donald Winnicott obtained a paediatric post at the hospital and was to remain there for the next 40 years. He became a celebrated psychoanalyst and child analyst, member of the Object relations school, writer and broadcaster on the BBC.
Margaret Leigh (pen name Jane Gordon) worked as a nurse in the hospital in the 1930s and 1940s and her memoir Married to Charles (1950) contains much information about the operation of the hospital in that time, especially during The Blitz.
The hospital joined the National Health Service under the same management as St Mary's Hospital in 1948. After services were transferred to St Mary's Hospital, it closed in 1987.

## Notable staff

Notable staff have included:
* John Davis
* Leonard Guthrie
* Francis Dudley Hart
* Frederick Charles Hurrell
* Walter Jessop
* Audrey Lees
* Frances Helen Prideaux
* Edith MacGregor Rome
* George Alexander Sutherland
* Peter Tizard
* Donald Winnicott