OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Winter Park Dairy

Winter Park Dairy is a creamery and cheese producer in Florida. It is one of the first to be established in the state and has been involved in reworking the laws governing milk products in the state. It sells its products wholesale. Winter Park Dairy's Belu Sunshine is Florida's first aged raw milk cheese. The business is owned by David Green and his wife, Dawn Taylor-Green and started out focusing on local points of sale including the Saturday Winter Park Farmers Market, Harmoni Market in College Park, Florida and restaurants including the J.W. Marriott Orlando (Grande Lakes) and Hue (restaurant), as well as mail order through its website.
# Plus-One system

The Plus-One system was a suggested modification to the process used by the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) to determine a national champion in college football.
During the BCS era, several of the top-ranked teams in Division I-A (later renamed FBS) were matched in several bowl games, including the top two teams competing in a national championship game. From the 1998 football season through 2005, eight high-ranked teams met in four of the premier bowls—the Fiesta Bowl, Orange Bowl, Rose Bowl Game, and Sugar Bowl—with the championship game (held in January and matching the top two teams) being one of those bowls, selected on a rotating basis. From the 2006 football season through 2013, ten high-ranked teams were placed into five bowl games—the four aforementioned bowls, plus the BCS National Championship Game (held in January and matching the top two teams).
BCS rankings relied on a combination of polls and computer selection methods to determine relative team rankings, and to identify the top two teams to play in the championship game. Alternate proposals arose due to criticism of BCS rankings, as "the computers held too much power." A "Plus-One system" would have taken a different approach from the polls and computer selection method. There were several variants proposed, each of which involved staging a championship game based on the outcome of other bowls:
* In the first variant, "the [top] two teams would meet in a final game after all the other bowls are played." This was the earliest usage of "plus-one" in a BCS context, appearing by January 2002. It was described as "one more game played after the bowls are completed, then the two highest ranked teams in the post-bowl BCS standings would meet for the national title," and "you take the two best teams to come out of the bowls." Some proponents stated that traditional bowl matchups could be maintained (such as the champions of the Big Ten Conference and then-Pacific-10 Conference meeting in the Rose Bowl Game), prior to the championship game.
* In a second variant, appearing by December 2003, two of the BCS bowl games would be used "as semifinals for a four team playoff", followed by the winners facing off in a championship game.
* A third variant, which appeared in January 2004, was described as "taking the four major bowl winners and playing two more rounds to determine a champion on the field," also described as "two games plus one."
A Plus-One system was never adopted during the BCS era, and the suggestion became moot via introduction of the College Football Playoff (CFP) in the 2014 season.
# Tiitsuotsa

Tiitsuotsa is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Leisi Parish.
# Trond Bakkevig

Trond Bakkevig (born 22 November 1948) is a Norwegian priest and organizational leader, an active participant in contemporary debate.
He was born in Oslo, and graduated in theology with the thesis Ordningsteologi og atomvåpen in 1984. He served as secretary general of Mellomkirkelig råd [no] from 1984 to 1993. He was awarded the Gunnar Sønsteby Prize in 2016.
# Boast (disambiguation)

Boasting is speaking with excessive pride.
Boast may also refer to:
* Robin Boast (born 1956), English Professor of Information Science and Culture at the University of Amsterdam and former curator
* Boast, a shot in the game of squash that hits a sidewall or backwall before hitting the front wall
* "Boast", a track by Collective Soul from the album Blender
* "Boasty", a 2019 song by Wiley, Stefflon Don and Sean Paul featuring Idris Elba
# Scandium(III) hydride

Scandium trihydride is an unstable molecular chemical compound with the chemical formula ScH$_3$. It has been formed as one of a number of other molecular scandium hydride products at low temperature using laser ablation and identified by infrared spectroscopy. Scandium trihydride has recently been the subject of Dirac–Hartree–Fock relativistic calculation studies, which investigate the stabilities, geometries, and relative energies of hydrides of the formula MH$_3$, MH$_2$, or MH.

## Properties and bonding

Scandium trihydride is a quastrigonal planar molecule with three equivalent Sc-H bonds. (C$_{3v}$) structure an equilibrium distance between Sc and hydrogen of 182.0 pm, the bond angle is 119.2 degrees. By weight percent, the composition of scandium trihydride is 6.30% hydrogen and 93.70% scandium. In scandium trihydride, the formal oxidation states of hydrogen and scandium are -1 and +3 respectively, because of the electronegativity of scandium is lower than that of hydrogen. The stability of metal hydrides with the formula MH$_3$ (M = Sc-Lu) increases as the atomic number of M increases.
Early theoretical studies of ScH$_3$ revealed that the molecule is unstable, the bulk substance is likely to be a colourless gas with a low activation energy toward the conversion into trimeric clusters due to the electron deficient nature of the monomer, not unlike the group 13 hydrides. One major difference, is that the dimer is the most stable cluster for group 13 hydrides. This can be attributed to the distortion caused by the d-orbitals. It cannot be made by methods used to synthesise BH$_3$ or AlH$_3$.
# Yasin Avcı

Yasin Avcı may refer to:
* Yasin Avcı (footballer born 1983), Turkish footballer
* Yasin Avcı (footballer born 1984), Turkish footballer
# Vesala (surname)

Vesala is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward Vesala (1945–1999), Finnish avant-garde jazz drummer
* Paula Vesala (born 1981), Finnish singer-songwriter, actress and playwright
* Tommi Vesala (born 1986), Finnish football player
# The Wedding of Palo

The Wedding of Palo is a 1934 Greenlandic-Danish film set in Greenland. The screen play was written by Greenlandic-Danish anthropologist Knud Rasmussen and directed by German Friedrich Dalsheim. Rasmussen died during production of the film in 1933 and the film was released in 1934 under the Danish title Palos brudefærd. The film portrays the Inuit culture of Greenland and the plot is centered on the selection of a marriage partner for the heroine Navarana and her two suitors, Palo and Samo.
# Ștefan de la Bărbulești

Ștefan de la Bărbulești (Ștefan from Bărbulești) born on 25 December 1959 is a Romani lăutar and manele singer, best known internationally as the artist of the song "Eu Vin Acasă Cu Drag". This song, however, is more recognized as the "Borat Television Programme" theme as shown on Channel 4, as part of the Ali G series starring Sacha Baron Cohen. He is also well-known for "Manele la rece", where people pay him thousands to sing according to their life's events. He is well known in Țăndărei for his singing tributes.
The song is included on the official soundtrack to Cohen's 2006 movie, which featured him as his famous character Borat.
His son, Narcis, is also a manele singer.
# Timakov

Timakov (Russian: Тимаков) is a Russian masculine surname originating from the given name Timofey, its feminine counterpart is Timakova. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Natalya Timakova (born 1975), Russian journalist
* Vladislav Timakov (1993−2015), Russian water polo player
# Zenithal hourly rate

In astronomy, the zenithal hourly rate (ZHR) of a meteor shower is the number of meteors a single observer would see in an hour of peak activity if the radiant was at the zenith, assuming the seeing conditions are perfect (when and where stars with apparent magnitudes up to 6.5 are visible to the naked eye). The rate that can effectively be seen is nearly always lower and decreases the closer the radiant is to the horizon.

## Calculation

The formula to calculate the ZHR is:
$ZHR={\cfrac {{\overline {HR}}\cdot F\cdot r^{6.5-lm}}{\sin(h_{R})}}$
where
${\overline {HR}}={\cfrac {N}{T_{eff}}}$
represents the hourly rate of the observer. N is the number of meteors observed, and T$_{eff}$ is the effective observation time of the observer.
Example: If the observer detected 12 meteors in 15 minutes, their hourly rate was 48 (12 divided by 0.25 hours).
$F={\cfrac {1}{1-k}}$
This represents the field of view correction factor, where k is the percentage of the observer's field of view which is obstructed (by clouds, for example).
Example: If 20% of the observer's field of view were covered by clouds, k would be 0.2 and F would be 1.25. The observer should have seen 25% more meteors, therefore multiply by F = 1.25.
$r^{6.5-lm}$
This represents the limiting magnitude correction factor (Population index). For every change of 1 magnitude in the limiting magnitude of the observer, the number of meteors observed changes by a factor of r. Therefore, this must be taken into account.
Example: If r is 2, and the observer's limiting magnitude is 5.5, the hourly rate is multiplied by 2 (2 to the power 6.5–5.5), to know how many meteors they would have seen if their limiting magnitude was 6.5.
$\sin(h_{R})$
This represents the correction factor for the altitude of the radiant above the horizon (h$_R$). The number of meteors seen by an observer changes as the sine of the radiant height.
Example: If the radiant was at an average altitude of 30° during the observation period, the observer's hourly rate will need to be divided by 0.5 (sin 30°) to know how many meteors they would have seen if the radiant was at the zenith.
# Plus-Tech Squeeze Box

Plus-Tech Squeeze Box are a Japanese electronic music/shibuya-kei duo formed by Tomonori Hayashibe and Takeshi Wakiya.
The frenetic sound of their first album FAKEVOX (2000) is driven by rudimentary synthesized sounds and heavily manipulated samples from a variety of sources, including jazz, big band, light music, MOR, and funk recordings ranging from the late-50s to the mid-70s. Junko Kamada provides vocals throughout the album.
Their second album, CARTOOOM!, was released in 2004. Junko Kamada is conspicuously absent, having parted ways with the band. Instead, sampled vocals and a variety of guest singers are used.
They created a side project with the vocalist Tomomi Matsuda called Tropico Q in 2010. The group did covers of classic rock songs.

## Notable appearances

They have been featured in Coca-Cola and Powerade commercials in the United Kingdom, using the song "early RISER". They also appeared on BBC Three's Adam and Joe Go Tokyo and for The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie – Music from the Movie and More.... One of their songs, including Baby P was featured on Pop'n Music 14 FEVER. They also wrote and recorded the theme tune for Pucca, which is similar to that of "early RISER". Their song "TEST ROOM" was featured in Dance Dance Revolution Universe in 2007.

## Discography

* FAKEVOX (2000)
* CARTOOOM! (2004)
# Electro Magnetic

Electro Magnetic festival is an outdoor electronic dance music event which is located in the town of Voelklingen near Saarbrücken, south-west Germany. It first took place in 2012 attracting an audience of 8,000 people. The following year (2013), there were about 10,000 visitors. It was awarded 'Best New European Festival' at the European Festivals Awards in 2012. Usually, the festival takes place in July. The 2020 edition was cancelled. Promoters mentioned harder times for festival organizers.

## Headliners (selection)

* 2012: Bonaparte, Digitalism, Lexy & K-Paul, Fritz Kalkbrenner, Moonbootica, Tiefschwarz, André Galluzzi, Monika Kruse
* 2013: Booka Shade, Boys Noize, Lexy & K-Paul, M.A.N.D.Y., Monika Kruse, Moonbootica, Pan-Pot, DJ Wankelmut, Onur Özer
* 2014: Ellen Allien, Blomqvist, Felix Da Housecat, Fritz Kalkbrenner, Marek Hemmann, Minoru, Moguai, Oliver Koletzki
* 2015: Chris Liebing, Dixon, Lexy & K-Paul
* 2016: Moguai, Nina Kraviz, Richie Hawtin, Robin Schulz scheduled but set was cancelled, Alle Farben, Andhim, Oliver Koletzki, Meat, Robag Wruhme, Matthias Tanzmann, Gunjah
* 2017: Lexy & K-Paul, Âme, Alle Farben, Chris Liebing, Moonbootica, Matthias Tanzmann, Oliver Huntemann, Joyce Muniz, Rødhåd, DJ Karotte
* 2018: Paul van Dyk, Moonbootica, AKA AKA, Adam Beyer, Felix Kröcher, Neelix, Klaudia Gawlas, Recondite, DJ Tennis, Denis Horvat, Junge Junge
* 2019: Amelie Lens, Carl Cox, FJAAK, Boys Noize, Pan-Pot, Loco Dice, DJ Hooligan, Niels van Gogh, DJ Tomcraft, Kai Tracid, Matthias Tanzmann
# BluegrassReport.org

BluegrassReport.org is a defunct Democratic Party-oriented political blog that covered Kentucky politics, especially with regard to former Governor Ernie Fletcher (R), as well as state government in general and federal government officeholders representing the state. The blog, which further covered ongoing intra-party operations, political issues and scandals, was started in June 2005 by Democratic consultant Mark Nickolas, former campaign manager for both Speaker of the Kentucky House Jody Richards and U.S. House Rep. Ben Chandler's 2003 gubernatorial campaign . The blog, edited solely by Nickolas for most of its active period, described itself as "An Unfiltered and Candid Look at Politics, Politicians and the Media in Kentucky".
The chief recipient of the blog's criticism was Governor Fletcher. Fletcher and many of his subordinates were indicted as part of the state's 2005–2006 merit system investigation, and this, in addition to other controversies surrounding the Fletcher administration, had become the focus of a large number of posts. Other major targets were Kentucky Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Lambert, Republican Senate President David L. Williams and former Kentucky Democratic Party chairman Jerry Lundergan.
On May 24, 2007, Nickolas announced on the blog that he would be moving with his girlfriend to Montana, her home state, at the end of the month. Nickolas continued blogging up until a week before he closed the blog permanently on July 2. In Montana, Nickolas started a new blog called Rocky Mountain Report.
After an infusion of financial support, BluegrassReport.org was revived on August 6, 2007, to continue running at least through the 2007 Fall statewide campaigns in Kentucky. According to the Internet Archive, the last post on the blog occurred on August 19, 2008, and the website was shut down sometime in 2009.

## Controversy and legal issues

In June 2006, the blog became the focus of a controversy involving a state government clampdown on the access of particular genres of websites, including political blogs, where BluegrassReport.org amongst a range of blogs was blocked, while some blogs remained accessible, leaving a widely reported impression that the blocks were selective and perhaps political in nature. On July 10, 2006, Public Citizen filed a lawsuit on behalf of Nickolas challenging the constitutionality of the state government's blocking actions.
On January 17, 2007, Nickolas was indicted on charges of willfully failing to file any state income tax returns for 2003, 2004 or 2005. The Courier-Journal reported that Nickolas told the paper he paid his state income taxes in full for those years in December 2006, after the state Revenue Cabinet informed him that he was under investigation. The Lexington Herald-Leader reported that Nickolas paid those taxes with checks from an account in the name of the nonprofit foundation through which he runs his blog. The case against Nickolas was dropped on May 18, 2007.

## Awards

BluegrassReport.org tied with Tennessee Guerilla Women to win the 2005 Koufax Award for "Best State or Local Blog".
# Saurita diaphana

Saurita diaphana is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1906. It is found in Peru.
# Yenisey Krasnoyarsk

Yenisey Krasnoyarsk (Russian "Енисей Красноярск") may refer to:
* Yenisey Krasnoyarsk Bandy Club
* BC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk, men's basketball club
* FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk, football club
* Yenisey-STM Krasnoyarsk, rugby club
* VC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk, women's volleyball club
# Vesalius (crater)

Vesalius is a lunar impact crater that lies on the far side of the Moon, less than 100 kilometers south of the lunar equator. It was named after Flemish anatomist and physician Andreas Vesalius. Just to the northwest is the slightly smaller crater Buisson. Farther to the west-southwest lies the prominent crater Einthoven.
The outer rim of Vesalius is generally circular but somewhat irregular. There is an outward bulge at the southern extremity and a low rim at the northern end. The inner wall displays some slight terracing. On the interior floor the central peak is offset to the north, suggesting that the crater was formed by a low-angle impact.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Vesalius. The name Eskola was proposed for Vesalius M crater, and it is shown as such in some publications, but the name was not approved by the IAU.
| Vesalius | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| C | 0.8° S | 116.7° E | 22 km |
| D | 2.2° S | 116.9° E | 50 km |
| G | 3.7° S | 117.3° E | 14 km |
| H | 3.9° S | 119.0° E | 36 km |
| J | 4.8° S | 119.1° E | 25 km |
| M | 5.7° S | 114.5° E | 31 k |
* Oblique Lunar Orbiter 1 view of Vesalius M
* Apollo 12 image of Vesalius M
* Apollo 17 Mapping camera image of Vesalius M
# Classical fluid

Classical fluids are systems of particles which retain a definite volume, and are at sufficiently high temperatures (compared to their Fermi energy) that quantum effects can be neglected. A system of hard spheres, interacting only by hard collisions (e.g., billiards, marbles), is a model classical fluid. Such a system is well described by the Percus–Yevik equation. Common liquids, e.g., liquid air, gasoline etc., are essentially mixtures of classical fluids. Electrolytes, molten salts, salts dissolved in water, are classical charged fluids. A classical fluid when cooled undergoes a freezing transition. On heating it undergoes an evaporation transition and becomes a classical gas that obeys Boltzmann statistics.
A system of charged classical particles moving in a uniform positive neutralizing background is known as a one-component plasma (OCP). This is well described by the hyper-netted chain equation (see classical-map hypernetted-chain method or CHNC). An essentially very accurate way of determining the properties of classical fluids is provided by the method of molecular dynamics. An electron gas confined in a metal is not a classical fluid, whereas a very high-temperature plasma of electrons could behave as a classical fluid. Such non-classical Fermi systems, i.e., quantum fluids, can be studied using quantum Monte Carlo methods, Feynman path integral formulation, and approximately via CHNC integral-equation methods.
# CycleNetXChange

CycleNetXChange provides a standard format with which to exchange cycle path data, together with information about the quality of routes; This enables computerised transport systems to provide cycle routes.
This UK National Cycle Path network schema (CycleNetXChange) defines an exchange format for an exchange of cycle path data together with information relevant to cycling about the quality of routes; . It is a component of the UK national transport information infrastructure and is based on a number of other UK and ISO standards.
The format allows cycle path data to be collected by different communities and exchanged to provide cycle Journey planners and other navigation products.
The CycleNetXChange schema is in draft and is intended to become a UK national de facto standard sponsored by the UK Department of Transport. CycleNet is based on the Ordnance Survey DNF (Digital National Framework) for referencing objects and the ITN (Integrated Transport Network) schema and can be used in conjunction with road and map data that conforms to the DNF.
The standard has been developed by Transport Direct to enable the delivery with Cycling England of as the National Cycle Journey Planner element of the Transport Direct Portal.

## Working party

The following people contributed to the development of the standard:
* Kevin Bossley: Wherefromhere
* Colin Henderson: Ordnance Survey
* David Kirton: Camden Consultancy Services
* Peter Miller: ITO World
* Nick Knowles: Kizoom
* Simon Nuttall: CycleStreets
* Richard Shaw: WS Atkins
* Jonathan Shewell Cooper: Atos Origin
* Shane Snow, Department for Transport
# TrueBlue

TrueBlue is the frequent-flyer program of JetBlue that offers points to passengers traveling on most fare types, as well as to consumers who utilize JetBlue co-branded credit cards.

## History

JetBlue launched TrueBlue in 2008. Under the original TrueBlue program, flights were worth two, four, or six points based on distance of the flights, and double points were awarded for flights booked online.
In September 2009, JetBlue made changes to its TrueBlue program. In the new program, members receive three points for every dollar spent toward a flight, excluding taxes and fees, plus an additional three points for every dollar spent on a flight if booked online directly on the JetBlue.com website. Additional points are awarded if the member uses the Barclay's issued JetBlue Mastercard credit card to purchase the flight. The price of flights in points depend on the fare of the flight in U.S. dollars.
The new program launched on November 9, 2009.
In June 2013, JetBlue announced that TrueBlue points will never expire for any reason.
TrueBlue points average a value of 1.24 ¢.

## Partnership

JetBlue rewards program offers partnerships with the following companies with partnerships to accumulate points.
* Amazon
* Avis Budget Group
* InterContinental Hotels Group
* jetOpinions
* Marriott Bonvoy

### Airlines

The following airlines partner with jetBlue TrueBlue to allow their customers to accumulate points from their airlines. Customers can also redeem points on Qatar Airways and Hawaiian Airlines.
* Hawaiian Airlines
* Icelandair
* JSX
* Qatar Airways
* Silver Airways
* Singapore Airlines
* South African Airways

## Mosaic

TrueBlue Mosaic is a top tier Loyalty Program within TrueBlue Operations. To have Mosaic Status, customers have to meet either two measures: they need either 15,000 points or 30 flight segments and 12,000 points, all within a calendar year.
The benefits include being among the first to board, first and second checked bags free, and a dedicated customer service line.