OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Byron Pitts

Byron Pitts (born October 21, 1960) is an American journalist and author, working for ABC News as co-anchor for the network's late night news program, Nightline. Until March 2013, he served as a chief national correspondent for The CBS Evening News and contributed regularly to 60 Minutes.

## Early life

Pitts was born October 21, 1960, to Clarice and William Pitts in Baltimore, Maryland. He grew up in a working-class neighborhood, raised by a single mother. In his memoir, Pitts discussed that he had a debilitating stutter as a child and was "functionally illiterate" until about age 12. He attended Archbishop Curley High School, an all-boys Catholic high school in Baltimore. He went on to Ohio Wesleyan University, but spent summers in Apex, North Carolina. He graduated in 1982 with a bachelor's degree in journalism and speech communication.

## Career

Pitts has always wanted to be a journalist. It was his goal, since he was 18 years old, to be a correspondent on the CBS show 60 Minutes. He interned at WTVD in Durham, North Carolina. After graduation, he bounced around to various television stations on the East Coast. During 1983–84, he reported and served as weekend sports anchor at WNCT-TV in Greenville, North Carolina He was a military reporter for WAVY-TV in Portsmouth, Virginia (1984–86) and a reporter for WESH-TV Orlando (1986–88). He moved across the Florida peninsula to Tampa to be a reporter and substitute anchor for WFLA-TV (1988–89). After a brief stint there, he moved to Boston as a special assignment reporter for WCVB-TV (1989–94). His last local job was as a general assignment reporter for WSB-TV in Atlanta, Georgia (1994–96).
Pitts then moved to Washington, D.C. as a correspondent for CBS Newspath, the 24-hour affiliate news service of CBS News (1997–98). He was named a CBS News correspondent in May 1998, and was based in the Miami (1998–99) and Atlanta (1999–2001) bureaus and eventually New York City in January 2001.
Pitts was one of CBS News' lead reporters during the September 11 attacks and won a national Emmy Award for his coverage. As an embedded reporter covering the Iraq War, he was recognized for his work under fire within minutes of the fall of the Saddam Hussein statue. Other major stories covered by Pitts include Hurricane Katrina, the war in Afghanistan, the military buildup in Kuwait, the Florida fires, the Elian Gonzalez story, the Florida Presidential recount, the mudslides in Central America and the refugee crisis in Kosovo.
Pitts other awards include a national Emmy Award for his coverage of the Chicago train wreck in 1999 and a National Association of Black Journalists Award (2002). He is also the recipient of four Associated Press Awards and six regional Emmy Awards.
Pitts published a memoir, Step Out on Nothing: How Faith and Family Helped Me Conquer Life's Challenges on September 29, 2009.
In 2018, High Point University named Byron Pitts as Journalist in Residence.

## Personal life

Pitts has a daughter, Christiani Pitts (born 1998), who is a TV and theater actress. He is a devout Christian.
# Entertainment district

An entertainment district is a type of arts district with a high concentration of movie theaters, theatres or other entertainment venues. Such areas may be officially designated by local governments with functional zoning regulations, as well as public and private investment in distinctive urban design.

## Partial list of entertainment districts

* Las Vegas Strip, Las Vegas, Nevada
* Broadway (Nashville, Tennessee), Nashville, Tennessee
* San Antonio River Walk, San Antonio, Texas
* 17 Avenue SW, Calgary, Canada
* Quartier des Spectacles, Montreal, Canada
* Calgary Entertainment District, Canada
* South Edmonton Common, Canada
* Ice District, Edmonton, Alberta
* Old Strathcona, Edmonton, Alberta
* Granville Entertainment District, Vancouver
* Hohenzollernring, Cologne
* St. Pauli with Reeperbahn, Hamburg, Germany
* Bermudadreieck, Bochum, Germany
* Toronto Entertainment District, Canada
* Te Aro Entertainment District, Wellington, New Zealand
* Soho, London, England
* The O2, London, England
* Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Blok M, Jakarta, Indonesia
* Kings Cross, Sydney, Australia
* Kabukichō, Tokyo, Japan
* Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
* Ikebukuro, Tokyo, Japan
* Shinjuku Ni-chōme, Tokyo, Japan
* Shinsaibashi, Osaka, Japan
* Sōemonchō, Osaka, Japan
* Amerikamura, Osaka, Japan
* Umeda, Osaka, Japan
* Dōyama-chō, Osaka, Japan
* Susukino, Sapporo, Japan
* Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong

## Cause and effects of entertainment districts

Entertainment districts have economically helped downtowns and cities thrive through development of various businesses that attract tourism and commerce. As entertainment districts tend to create crowds, facilitation and management by police is required to promote safety and regulation. The main source that requires police interaction in the entertainment districts are the nightclubs and bars that may promote intoxication and lead to miscreant behavior. Police and security deal with behavior consisting of bar fights, overcrowding, and public urination. The requirement of regulation and maintenance of these areas are important for the safety of the individuals utilizing and benefiting from the entertainment districts.
# 2005 UEFA Women's Cup final

The 2005 UEFA Women's Cup Final was a two-legged final match played on 15 and 21 May 2005 between Djurgården of Sweden and Turbine Potsdam of Germany. Turbine Potsdam won the final 5–1 on aggregate.

## Match details
### First leg

| Djurgården/Älvsjö | Turbine Potsdam |
| GK | 8 | Maja Åström |
| DF | 2 | Helén Fagerström |
| DF | 3 | Jane Törnqvist (c) |
| DF | 9 | Kristin Bengtsson |
| MF | 4 | Elin Ekblom |
| MF | 5 | Sara Thunebro |
| MF | 7 | Malin Nykvist |
| MF | 13 | Anna Hall |
| MF | 19 | Ann-Marie Norlin | 76' |
| FW | 11 | Linda Fagerström |
| FW | 60 | Venus James |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | 17 | Marijke Callebaut | 76' |
| Manager: ||
| Mikael Söderman ||
| GK | 25 | Nadine Angerer |
| DF | 3 | Sonja Fuss | | 68' |
| DF | 8 | Inken Becher | 88' |
| DF | 17 | Ariane Hingst (c) |
| MF | 4 | Britta Carlson |
| MF | 6 | Navina Omilade |
| MF | 14 | Jennifer Zietz |
| MF | 18 | Viola Odebrecht |
| FW | 9 | Conny Pohlers |
| FW | 20 | Petra Wimbersky | | 82' |
| FW | 31 | Anja Mittag |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | 22 | Karolin Thomas | | 68' |
| MF | 19 | Cristiane | | 82' |
| Manager: ||
| Bernd Schröder ||

### Second leg

| Turbine Potsdam | Djurgården/Älvsjö |
| GK | 25 | Nadine Angerer |
| DF | 3 | Sonja Fuss |
| DF | 8 | Inken Becher |
| DF | 17 | Ariane Hingst (c) |
| MF | 4 | Britta Carlson |
| MF | 6 | Navina Omilade |
| MF | 14 | Jennifer Zietz |
| MF | 18 | Viola Odebrecht |
| FW | 9 | Conny Pohlers | 74' |
| FW | 20 | Petra Wimbersky | 79' |
| FW | 31 | Anja Mittag |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 19 | Cristiane | 74' |
| FW | 22 | Karolin Thomas | 79' |
| Manager: ||
| Bernd Schröder ||
| GK | 8 | Maja Åström |
| DF | 2 | Helén Fagerström | 46' |
| DF | 3 | Jane Törnqvist (c) |
| DF | 9 | Kristin Bengtsson |
| MF | 4 | Elin Ekblom |
| MF | 5 | Sara Thunebro | 46' |
| MF | 7 | Malin Nykvist |
| MF | 19 | Ann-Marie Norlin | 53' |
| FW | 11 | Linda Fagerström |
| FW | 16 | Victoria Svensson |
| FW | 60 | Venus James |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 18 | Jenny Curtsdotter | 46' |
| MF | 23 | Linda Lekander | 46' |
| MF | 13 | Anna Hall | 53' |
| Manager: ||
| Mikael Söderman ||
vteUEFA Women's Cup and UEFA Women's Champions League :
Finals
Records and statistics
hat-tricks
Winning managers
UEFA coefficient :
# Downtown Jersey City

Downtown is an area of Jersey City, New Jersey, which includes the Historic Downtown and the Waterfront.

## Historic Downtown

Historic Downtown was an area of mostly low-rise buildings to the west of the waterfront, but by the 2000s a number of high-rise buildings had been constructed. The area includes the neighborhoods of Van Vorst Park and Hamilton Park, which are square parks surrounded by brownstones. The Grove Street neighborhood has also seen considerable development and the neighborhood is rich with stores and restaurants.

## Waterfront

Redevelopment of the Jersey City waterfront has made the city one of the largest centers of banking and finance in the United States and has led to the district and city being nicknamed Wall Street West. By the early 2020s, the construction of numerous residential skyscrapers along the waterfront made median rental rates in Jersey City the highest of any city in the United States.
WALDO (Work And Live District Overlay) is an area that is being redeveloped from its days as a warehouse center into an artist community. It is already home to several galleries and restaurants, and the development of artist housing, more galleries, a museum, and stores is being planned. The former Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Powerhouse is the building that anchors this neighborhood and when it is renovated it will maintain its shell that so many locals are used to seeing. A Trump Plaza is currently being constructed on the property to the south of the Powerhouse. In January 2016, the Federal Aviation Administration gave navigational clearance for the construction of a 900-foot (270 m) residential and commercial tower planned by the Chinese Overseas America Corporation, which would succeed the Goldman Sachs Tower as the tallest skyscraper in New Jersey.
# Shaker Heights Public Library

Shaker Heights Public Library is a library district in eastern Cuyahoga County, Ohio serving the city of Shaker Heights and that portion of the City of Cleveland, known as Shaker Square, which falls within the Shaker Heights City School District. This service area encompasses 7.5 square miles (19 km$^2$) with a population of approximately 33,000. Shaker Library consists of the Main Library, located at 16500 Van Aken Boulevard, and the Bertram Woods Branch Library, 20600 Fayette Road.
The library has circulated as many as 1,365,000 items annually, making it one of America's busiest libraries on a per capita basis. It has also been named a 5-Star Library by Library Journal and received a Top 10 ranking in Hennen's American Public Library Ratings.
Shaker Library is governed by a seven-member Board of Trustees. Board members are appointed by the Shaker Heights Board of Education and serve seven-year terms. The first Library Board met on April 27, 1937 and library service began in a storefront building on Lee Road in 1938. The original Main Library structure (now the Stephanie Tubbs Jones Community Building) was opened nearby on January 3, 1951. A branch library was opened in 1960 on property purchased in part through a bequest from railroad engineer Bertram Woods. A new Main Library was dedicated in the renovated Moreland Elementary School building in 1993. A second renovation began in 2020 and was completed in 2021.
Shaker Library is a member of the CLEVNET Library Consortium headquartered at the Cleveland Public Library. CLEVNET is a group of more than 40 library systems in a dozen counties across northern Ohio, which share an automation system that provides a joint catalog and access to downloadable material and other electronic resources. Through the Greater Access Card, CLEVNET cardholders and Cuyahoga County Public Library cardholders may borrow materials from any CLEVNET member library or branch of the county system.
# The Gamers 2037

The Gamers 2037 is an Australian television program for children which made its 9Go! debut on 14 November 2020.

## Cast

* Miah Madden as Kite
* Marvin Rowland as Galahad
* Ashleigh Ross as Xeon
* Keaton Stewart as Game Master
* Sarah Spackman as Computer Voice

## Production

Speech Graphics provided the computer facial animation for the show. The Gamers 2037 was made into 26 episodes by Ambience Entertainment.
# Stanislas Lalanne

Stanislas Marie Georges Jude Lalanne (born 3 August 1948 in Metz) is a French Roman Catholic bishop.
From 2007 to 2013 he was Bishop of Coutances-et-Avranches. On 31 January 2013 he was appointed Bishop of Pontoise.
He retired on 4 June 2024.
# Licence to kill (concept)

A licence to kill, or license to kill in American English, is a licence granted by a government or government agency to a particular operative or employee to initiate the use of lethal force in the delivery of their objectives. The initiation of lethal force is in contrast to the use of lethal force in self-defence or the protection of life. It is well known as a literary device used in espionage fiction, particularly in the James Bond stories.

## History

The legitimacy of deadly force usage from country to country is generally controlled by statute, particular and direct executive orders, the common law, or rules of engagement.
Sir Richard Dearlove, former head of the UK Secret Intelligence Service MI6, testified in court as part of the 2007–2008 Diana, Princess of Wales Inquest in agreement with a statement that the SIS (MI6) could only use force "likely to cause injury" if specially authorized to do so by the UK Foreign Secretary.
Dearlove also testified in the same inquest that he was unaware of anyone ever having been assassinated by MI6 during his time as head from 1999 to 2004.
Former MI6 agent Matthew Dunn stated that MI6 agents do not need a licence to kill as a spy's primary job is to violate the law in other countries, and if an agent is compromised, they are at the mercy of the authorities of that country.
The idea of a licence to kill is popularly known from the James Bond novels and films, where it is signified by the "00" (Double O) designation given to the agents in the series who are licensed to kill; Bond himself is famously agent 007.
# Federico Lagorio

Federico Carlos Lagorio (born 28 July 1975) is an Argentine former footballer who last played as a striker for Cienciano.

## Early life

Lagorio was nicknamed "Carucha" and joined the youth academy of Argentine side Gimnasia as a youth player.

## Club career

He started his career with Argentine side Gimnasia, where he was regarded as an important player for the club as they achieved second place during the 1994–95 Argentine Primera División. In 1999, he signed for Mexican side Pumas, where he was regarded to have performed well. In 2000, he signed for Portuguese side Marítimo. On 5 November 2000, he scored a hat-trick during a 3–0 win over Benfica. In 2001, he suffered an injury while playing for the club.

## International career

Lagorio was called up to a Argentina national under-23 football team training camp for 1996 Summer Olympics qualifying, where he suffered an injury.

## Post-playing career

After retiring from professional football, Lagorio worked at a gas station.

## Personal life

Lagorio has been married to a former volleyball player. He has regarded Netherlands international Patrick Kluivert as his football idol.
# Juan José Rodríguez (Argentine footballer)

Juan José Rodríguez (11 January 1937 – 2 June 1993) was an Argentine footballer. He played in six matches for the Argentina national football team in 1959. He was also part of Argentina's squad for the 1959 South American Championship that took place in Ecuador.

## Honours
### Boca Juniors

* Primera División: 1964

### Racing Club

* Primera División: 1966
* Copa Libertadores: 1967
* Intercontinental Cup: 1967
Argentina
* Copa América: 1959
# Naodhar

Naodhar or Nowdher is a village in Bishwanath Upazila, under Sylhet District, Bangladesh. It is divided into three parha/mahalla: Rahman Nagor, Mazparha and Purboparha.
The village lies 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the west of Rampasha and 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) to the east of Singerkatch Bazar. Naodhar is very close to Boiragi Bazar. The Makunda River flows to the north of the village.
The village has four mosques and one primary school.
# Bhutua

kamalpur Comilla Adarsha Sadar Upazila of Comilla District, Bangladesh.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Bhutua had 125 households and a population of 674.

## Economy

About 65% of those employed are engaged in agriculture, with the remainder being in the service sector. The nearest market is in Chowara.

## Education

The village includes one of girls' High school,
# St Hedda's Church, Egton Bridge

St Hedda's Church is a Catholic parish church in Egton Bridge, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
A Catholic chapel was in existence in Egton Bridge by 1743, and it was replaced by a church in 1790. In 1867, it was replaced by the current, larger, church, while the old church was converted into St Hedda's Catholic Primary School. The church was designed by Hadfield and Son. A pieta with a timber canopy were added to the west end in 1900. The building was grade II listed in 1998.
The church is built of stone with Welsh slate roofs and terracotta ridge tiles. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a chancel and an apse. At the west end is a pointed arch rising to a gabled bellcote with a cross finial, and a doorway with a pointed moulded arch with a hood mould and columns, above which is a circular window. Most of the other windows are lancets. Inside, there is an organ gallery at the west end, and the original wooden pews and octagonal pulpit. There is a wooden barrel vaulted roof, with decoration applied by stencil. The chancel is lavishly decorated, including a painted and gilded altar and reredos. The font is circular and was made of stone in about 1790, probably having been relocated from the old church.
# Cathcart F.C.

Cathcart Football Club was an association football club from Cathcart, south of Glasgow, active in the 1890s.

## History

Cathcart was formed in 1889, its first match being a 4–2 victory over Kilbarchan, played at Netherlee Park. The club was a member of the Renfrewshire association (Cathcart was not annexed to Glasgow until 1912). It played in the Renfrewshire Cup for the only time in 1889–90, beating the 1st R.R.V. in a first round replay, helped by the Volunteers having to play the first half with nine men as two players missed their train, and Cathcart scored four goals in their absence. Cathcart lost to Port Glasgow Athletic in the second round.
Cathcart joined the Scottish Football Association in August 1890 once it had secured a private ground. Its first tie in the 1890–91 Scottish Cup was a win at home to Pollokshaws Harp, by a score given as 5–1 or 5–3. The second round however was a disaster, the club losing 12–0 at Abercorn. Cathcart did beat Maryhill in its first match in the Govan Jubilee Cup, and drew the semi-final with Glasgow Wanderers, Cathcart's protests that a second equalizer for Wanderers had passed over rather than under the bar being in vain. It does not appear that the replay took place, despite Mr Campbell of the Wanderers making a public plea for Cathcart to reply to his correspondence for arranging the tie, and Wanderers played in the final.
The club took advantage of the move to a private ground to shift over to the Glasgow Association (this was permitted as they were now based just outside the city boundaries), and played in the 1890–91 and 1891–92 Glasgow Cup, losing in the first round both times. Cathcart also lost in the first preliminary round of the 1891–92 Scottish Cup to the moribund Ayr Athletic, and a rather hopeless protest that the Athletic players were not all wearing identical shirts was dismissed, as there was no confusion with the Cathcart outfit. The club did not play competitively after its Glasgow Cup loss and was struck from the Scottish FA roll in August 1892.

## Colours

The club played in dark blue jerseys and knickers, in honour of the old 23rd R.R.V. which came from the same area.

## Ground

After a season at Netherlee Park, the club opened its new ground, Eglinton Park, with a defeat to Battlefield. The ground was shared with Glasgow Wanderers, and was on the opposite side of the White Cart Water to Cathcart railway station.
# South Mimms services

South Mimms services is a motorway service area accessible from Junction 23 of the M25 motorway which is also Junction 1 of the A1(M), in England near South Mimms, Hertfordshire. Constructed in 1986 as the first service area on the M25, it is operated by Welcome Break. It is built on the site of Bignell's Corner, named after a garden centre, Bignell and Cutbush, which was close to the junction of the old A6, and A1. At the junction there was also a pub, the Middlesex Arms, and an Esso Motor hotel, near which developed a notorious truck stop and the Beacon Cafe.

## History

On Monday 30 July 1984, the four sites on the M25 were unveiled, including one at Iver, still to be built.
The design announced at the end of March 1986, developed with BP Oil and Welcome Break. Welcome Break was bought by Forte in July 1986. Fuel opened in December 1986. BP claimed that it was the largest petrol forecourt in Europe.
When constructed in December 1986, it was the first service area directly accessible from the M25.
The 35-acre (14-hectare) service area opened on 24 May 1987.. It cost £7 million, and had conference facilities. There were 27 fuel pumps, for 700 cars, 35 coaches. It had 250 staff. Margaret Thatcher and her husband officially opened the site on 6 June 1987.
In late May 1988, at the site, the new Welcome Break livery was unveiled.
The building was destroyed in August 1998 following a fire started in a deep fryer with no fire suppression system; an incident which has been subsequently studied.

## Crime

An unusual heist of 2,900 dresses all of the same design occurred in the lorry park at the service area on the morning of 13 August 2013. The loot was valued at £17,000.

## Customers

The 2019 Motorway Services User Survey found that South Mimms was in the top five motorway services in the UK for customer satisfaction.
# Phyllocladus trichomanoides

Phyllocladus trichomanoides, commonly known as the tānekaha or celery pine, is a coniferous tree endemic to New Zealand.

## Description

Tānekaha is a medium-sized forest tree growing up to 25 m in height and 1 m trunk diameter. The main structural shoots are green-skinned for 2–3 years, then turn brown as the bark thickens. The leaves are sparse, tiny, scale-like, 2–3 mm long, and only green (photosynthetic) for a short time, soon turning brown.
Most photosynthesis is performed by phylloclades, highly modified, leaf-like short shoots; these are arranged alternately, 10–15 on a shoot, the individual phylloclades rhombic, 1.5–2–5 cm long. The seed cones are berry-like, with a fleshy white aril surrounding but not fully enclosing the single seed.

## Distribution

In the North Island, this species is found in lowland forests from Te Paki to 40°S. In the South Island, this species is found in northern Marlborough and Nelson to 41°30'S.

## Pests and diseases

This species plays host to the New Zealand endemic beetle Agapanthida morosa.

## Economic uses

Like the kauri, tānekaha shed their lower branches, producing smooth straight trunks and knot-free timber which is sought after for its strength.
The bark is rich in tannin, from which Māori extracted a red dye.