OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2005

The 2005 FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships took place at the Rukatunturi ski resort in Kuusamo, Finland, between March 17th and March 20th. Five events were held for each sex, including half-pipe, skicross, aerials, moguls and dual moguls.

## Results
### Men's Results
#### Half-Pipe

The men's event took place on March 17.
| Name | Nation | Result |
| Mathias Wecxsteen | France | 47.00 |
| Loic Collumb-Patton | France | 46.70 |
| Corey Vanular | Canada | 44.00 |

#### Ski Cross

The men's event took place on March 18.
| Name | Nation |
| Tomas Kraus | Czech Republic |
| Jesper Brugge | Sweden |
| Audun Groenvold | Norway |

#### Aerials

The men's event took place on March 18.
| Name | Nation | Result |
| Steve Omischl | Canada | 258.98 |
| Jeff Bean | Canada | 253.61 |
| Alexei Grishin | Belarus | 246.19 |

#### Moguls

The men's event took place on March 19.
| Name | Nation | Result |
| Nathan Roberts | United States | 26.90 |
| Marc-Andre Moreau | Canada | 26.83 |
| Dale Begg-Smith | Australia | 26.75 |

#### Dual Moguls

The men's event took place on March 20.
| Name | Nation |
| Toby Dawson | United States |
| Sami Mustonen | Finland |
| Jeremy Bloom | United States |

### Women's Results
#### Half-Pipe

The women's event took place on March 17.
| Name | Nation | Result |
| Sarah Burke | Canada | 44.00 |
| Kristi Leskinen | United States | 39.70 |
| Grethe Eliassen | Norway | 38.20 |

#### Ski Cross

The women's event took place on March 18.
| Name | Nation |
| Karin Huttary | Austria |
| Magdelina Iljans | Sweden |
| Ophelie David | France |

#### Aerials

The women's event took place on March 18.
| Name | Nation | Result |
| Li Nina | China | 197.37 |
| Evelyne Leu | Switzerland | 196.01 |
| Guo Xinxin | China | 183.94 |

#### Moguls

The women's event took place on March 19.
| Name | Nation | Result |
| Hannah Kearney | United States | 26.40 |
| Nikola Sudová | Czech Republic | 26.31 |
| Margarita Marbler | Austria | 26.31 |

#### Dual Moguls

The women's event took place on March 20.
| Name | Nation |
| Jennifer Heil | Canada |
| Kari Traa | Norway |
| Aiko Uemura | Japan |
# Bonnie Brae Street

Bonnie Brae Street in the Westlake and Pico-Union districts of Central Los Angeles, is connected with two topics:
* South Bonnie Brae Tract Historic District
* Azusa Street Revival
# Farm Fresh

Farm Fresh may refer to:
* Farm Fresh Food & Pharmacy, a grocery store chain in the US state of Virginia,
* Farm Fresh Grocery, a drive thru farmstand oriented grocery company in the US State of Texas.
* Farm Fresh (band), a Canadian hip hop band.
# Colin McIver

Colin McIver (23 January 1881 – 13 May 1954) was an English cricketer. He played for Essex between 1902 and 1934.
Just after the Second World War, Colin McIver lived in Ashtead, Surrey. He was President of the local Ashtead Cricket Club. McIver was a great friend of Sir Henry Dudley Gresham Leveson Gower, who was an English cricketer (from the Leveson-Gower family). He played first-class cricket for Oxford University, as did Colin McIver, and he also captained Surrey and England.
Colin McIver instituted the annual Leverson-Gower v Ashtead annual cricket event.
# Bostrycapulus heteropoma

Bostrycapulus heteropoma is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.

## Distribution

Senegal
# Bostrycapulus latebrus

Bostrycapulus latebrus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.
# Botwin

Botwin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nancy Botwin, character in the television series Weeds
* Naftali Botwin (1907–1925), Polish communist and labour activist
* Will Botwin (born 1948), American talent manager
# Bourla

Bourla is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Bourla (born 1961), Greek-American businessman
* Moisis Michail Bourlas (1918–2011), member of the Greek WWII Resistance
* Aviad Bourla (born 1993), Israeli footballer
* Pierre Bruno Bourla (1783–1866), Belgian architect
** Bourla Theatre, theatre in Antwerp designed by Pierre
# Fast Yellow AB

Fast Yellow AB is an azo dye. It used to be used as a food dye, designated in Europe by the E number E105. It is now delisted in both Europe and USA and is forbidden if used in foods and drinks, as toxicological data has shown it is harmful. E105 has been implicated in non-atopic asthma.
# Borut Maček

Borut Maček (born 11 June 1966) is a Slovenian handball coach. He coached the Iran national team at the 2015 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Fat Tuesday (band)

Fat Tuesday was an American alternative rock band formed in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1988. Initially founded by front man Andrew Crowley, the band comprised Crowley as a guitarist and vocalist, guitarist Michael Provence, bass guitarist Scott Kapp, and drummer Scott Anderson. The band's first album, So Much More, was popular in the Twin Cities in Minnesota and attracted the attention of record labels leading the band to be signed by Red Decibel Records and Columbia Records.

## Albums on Columbia Records

The band recorded and released their first major label album, Califuneral, in 1992. The Buffalo News described the album as "a fierce assault of instruments and vocals". Crowley described the song Thank You & Good Bye as "what toxins and viruses would sound like if they could make music" and Plants and Animals as "something like Sesame Street for senior citizens".
The band's second studio album on the Columbia label was 1993's Everybody's Got One. The band traveled to Cambridge, Massachusetts to record the album at Fort Apache when it was at its Camp Street location above the Rounder Records warehouse. The track High & Low received airplay across the country, and was called a "a sharp, catchy roots-rock track" by Billboard magazine, with "equal parts pop sensibility and noise to separate it from that genre's pack".
Following studio albums Califuneral and Everybody's Got One, the group disbanded in 1995, and its the members pursued other projects.

## Music videos

The band created three music videos during their time on the Columbia label. Their first was a music video for the song Califuneral, off of the album by the same name. Their second studio album Everybody's Got One was supported by a video directed by Phil Harder for the song High & Low and follows the band around the Uptown area of Minneapolis. A third music video for the song Winter Storm also was created off the album.
* Califuneral (on Vevo)
* High & Low (on Vevo)
* Winter Storm (on Vevo)
# Harry Carr (disambiguation)

Harry Carr was a writer.
Harry Carr may also refer to:
* Harry Carr (cricketer) (1907–1943), English cricketer and journalist
* Harry Carr (footballer) (1882–1942), English footballer for Sunderland
* Harry Carr (jockey) (1916–1985), English Derby-winning jockey
* Harry Carr (sprinter), considered by Track and Field News to be the winner of the 1963 NCAA 100 metres championship
# Charles Wallace

Charles Wallace may refer to:
* Charles William Wallace (1865–1932), American scholar and researcher
* Charles William Wallace (1855–1916), Anglo-Indian co-founder of Shaw Wallace
* Charles Wallace (cricketer) (1899–1984), English cricketer
* Charles Judson Wallace (born 1982), basketball player
* Blondy Wallace (died 1937), American football player
* Charles L. Wallace (1871–1949), Irish-born American architect
* Charles Wallace Murry, or Charles Wallace, a fictional character
* Charlie Wallace (1885–1970), English footballer
* Charlie Wallace (basketball) (1948–2023), American basketball player
* Charles Wallace Midgley (1885–1942), English footballer
# Glommen (newspaper)

Glommen was a Norwegian newspaper published in Sarpsborg in Østfold county.

## History and profile

Glommen was started on 19 September 1888. It was published by Tollef Ellefssøn, and edited anonymously by Oluf Falck-Ytter. The newspaper was started as a competitor to the city's dominant, conservative newspaper Sarpen, and became even more outspokenly liberal with time. It had a sound economy and circulation, and it even helped other liberal newspapers in the county, such as Halden which it helped press from 1931.
The German occupation of Norway changed the situation. The last edition of Glommen came on 1 October 1941, and then it was stopped as a part of the Germans' press policies. It never returned.
# Boris Böhmann

Boris Böhmann (born July 19, 1964) is a German conductor and composer.
He was born in Worms am Rhein, was musical assistant at his home church, Worms Cathedral, between 1987 and 1990. His studies in Catholic theology at Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz were followed with studies at the College of Music in Detmold (church music and conducting) between 1988 and 1993. The "Vocal Ensemble at St. Martin" in Worms was founded in 1990 on his initiative, and he has been musical director of the ensemble until 2004. After his artistic A examination in 1993, he was appointed choir director at the Papal Basilica of St. Mary's in Kevelaer. Here he conducted the different ensembles of music at the basilica, consisting of more than 250 members (two children's choirs, the youth school, choir, orchestra, choral school and winds).
Between 2000 and 2001, Boris Böhmann was chairman of the Association of Church Musicians in the bishopric of Münster. Since 1996, he has been a member of the national committee of the German choir association "Pueri Cantores" and since 1999 also held a position as a member of the presidency committee.
In 2003, he was appointed cathedral director of music and headmaster of the cathedral singing school, succeeding prelate Dr. Raimund Hug at the Freiburg Minster in southwest Germany, where he conducts the choirs at the Freiburg cathedral (Freiburg cathedral boys' choir, cathedral choir, cathedral chamber choir and cathedral Orchestra). Numerous concert appointments took him all over Germany, Europe, Australia and Asia. Productions for television, radio and on CD with him as conductor of choirs and organ player document his musical work.
Since 2006 he has a training order for conducting and musical training of boys and children choirs at the university of music, Freiburg.
# Fishing industry in England

The fishing industry in England comprises a significant proportion of the UK's fishing industry. England retains a large but reduced fishing industry. Its fleets bring home fish of every kind, ranging from sole to herring.
The UK fishing industry contributed £446 million in 2019 in terms of GVA); this represents 0.02% of the UK's total GVA. Updated statistics from Marine Management Organisation on the UK fishing sector show that UK vessels landed 724 thousand tonnes of sea fish in 2017, with a value of £980 million. In 2021, 53% of fishers in the UK were based in England. The largest English region was the South West, contributing 10% of overall output in the sector.
The fishing industry in England catches a variety of different fish and seafood, including North Sea Cod, North Sea Whiting, North Sea Haddock, Southern Sea Crab, West of Scotland Nephrops and Eastern English Channel Scallops. The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs is the government department responsible for fisheries in England.

## Geographical spread of ports

Important English seafishing ports include:
* Brixham
* Fleetwood – home of the Fisherman's Friend
* Grimsby – once the largest fishing port in the world
* Lowestoft
* Newlyn
* Whitby
* Kingston upon Hull

## History

The fishing industry in England was once one of the largest in the world. As a response to declining stocks, the Common Fisheries Policy imposed quotas on the amount of catch permitted to be brought ashore. This prevented a collapse in the industry and cod has since been reclassified as sustainable.

## Fish processing

Fish processing companies are based in Grimsby (Young's Bluecrest), Whitby (Whitby Seafoods) and Lowestoft (Birds Eye).

## Organisations
### Regulation

The Marine Management Organisation implements the sea fisheries legislation in England.

### Industry organisations

The National Fishing Heritage Centre in Grimsby displays how the fishing industry in England once was. Also in Grimsby is the Sea Fish Industry Authority (SeaFish) which promotes the consumption of fish, and conducts research for the fishing and fish-processing industry. The Fishermen's Mission is a Christian charity supporting fishermen and their families.
# Freestyle skiing at the 2003 Asian Winter Games – Women's moguls

The women's moguls at the 2003 Asian Winter Games was held on 6 February 2003 at Ajigasawa Ski Area, Japan.

## Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Thursday, 6 February 2003 | 11:20 | Election |
| Thursday, 6 February 2003 | 13:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* DNS — Did not start

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| | Aiko Uemura (JPN) | 26.43 |
| | Irina Kormysheva (KAZ) | 22.94 |
| | Yumi Kubota (JPN) | 21.17 |
| 4 | Miyuki Hatanaka (JPN) | 20.84 |
| 5 | Mariya Chakileva (KAZ) | 19.53 |
| — | Tae Satoya (JPN) | DNS |
# Geumsan Insam Cello

Geumsan Insam Cello (UCI team code: GIC) is a UCI Continental cycling team from South Korea, founded in 2010.

## Team roster

    As of 10 February 2021.
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Bae Jun-pyo (KOR) | Bae Jun-pyo (KOR) | (2002-06-17) 17 June 2002 (age 22) |
| Choi Jae-woong (KOR) | Choi Jae-woong (KOR) | (1997-03-28) 28 March 1997 (age 27) |
| Choi Sang-jin (KOR) | Choi Sang-jin (KOR) | (2000-05-27) 27 May 2000 (age 24) |
| Jang Jun-hyeok (KOR) | Jang Jun-hyeok (KOR) | (2002-05-30) 30 May 2002 (age 22) |
| Jang Young-kyu (KOR) | Jang Young-kyu (KOR) | (1999-10-19) 19 October 1999 (age 24) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Kim Ok-cheol (KOR) | Kim Ok-cheol (KOR) | (1994-11-16) 16 November 1994 (age 29) |
| Kim Woo-gyeom (KOR) | Kim Woo-gyeom (KOR) | (1995-02-08) 8 February 1995 (age 29) |
| Lee Jae-ha (KOR) | Lee Jae-ha (KOR) | (1996-12-27) 27 December 1996 (age 27) |
| Moonshin Jun-seo (KOR) | Moonshin Jun-seo (KOR) | (2000-10-28) 28 October 2000 (age 23) |
| Son Je-yong (KOR) | Son Je-yong (KOR) | (1994-01-12) 12 January 1994 (age 30) |

## Major wins
### 2010

    Stage 5 Tour de Langkawi, Anuar Manan
    Stage 2 & 3 Tour of Thailand, Anuar Manan
    Stage 2 Tour de Korea, Yoo Ki-Hong
    Japan Time Trial Championships, Shinichi Fukushima
    Stage 2 Tour of East Java, Anuar Manan
    Overall Tour de Okinawa, Shinichi Fukushima
       Stage 2, Shinichi Fukushima

### 2011

    Stage 7 Tour de Korea, Yoo Ki-Hong
    South Korea Time Trial Championships, Choe Hyeong-Min

### 2016

    South Korea Time Trial Championships, Choe Hyeong-Min

### 2018

    Stage 1 Tour de Korea, Choe Hyeong-min

## National champions
### 2010

    Japan Time Trial, Shinichi Fukushima

### 2011

    Korean Time Trial, Choe Hyeong-Min

### 2016

    Korean Time Trial, Choe Hyeong-Min
# Ciechanów Voivodeship (1793)

Ciechanów Voivodeship (1793) in Poland was created during the Grodno Sejm on 23 November 1793. It was not fully organised because of the start of Kościuszko Uprising in 1794.
The Voivodeship consisted of three parts:
* Ciechanów Land
* Zakroczym Land
* Różan Land
# Cinzia Verde

Cinzia Verde is an Italian researcher in marine biochemistry at the National Research Council (CNR), Institute of Biosciences and BioResources (IBBR).

## Early life and education

Verde received her Degree (equivalent to a PhD) in Biological Sciences cum laude from the University of Naples in 1987.

## Career and impact

Verde is a Senior Researcher at the National Research Council (CNR), Institute of Biosciences and BioResources (IBBR) as a marine biochemist leading the CNR research area “Polar Biology”. She is Managing Editor of the Journal Marine Genomics and a member of the Editorial Board of Biodiversity.
Verde researches the biological processes and evolution of prokaryotes and eukaryotes from polar ecosystems. Her work particularly focuses on these organisms’ adaptation to their extreme environments and vulnerability to changing climate. Besides her scientific papers, Verde has participated in many book chapters and international and national lectures. Verde also set up a Polar Aquarium in Naples, the first polar aquarium in Italy, under the direction of the CNR and the National Programme for Antarctic Research (PNRA).
Verde advises polar policy through SCAR and ESF steering committees. She is a Member of the Planning, Advisory and Scientific Group of the SCAR programme Antarctic Ecosystem: Adaptation, Thresholds and Resilience (AnT-ERA) as a lead investigator with a project called “Marine organisms in cold environments: Biochemical adaptations and biotechnological applications”. Verde co-authored the 2009 SCAR Report on Antarctic Climate Change and the Environment and contributed to the ESF position paper on “Ocean and Polar Life and Environmental Sciences on a Warming Planet”.

## Awards and honors

Verde was awarded as Influential Female Antarctic Researcher by the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR).

## Selected works

* Verde, Cinzia; Carratore, Vito; Riccio, Antonio; Tamburrini, Maurizio; Parisi, Elio; di Prisco, Guido (2002) The functionally distinct hemoglobins of the Arctic spotted wolffish Anarhichas minor Journal of Biological Chemistry 277(39):36312-36320
* Mazzarella, Lelio; Vergara, Alessandro; Vitagliano, Luigi; Merlino, Antonello; Bonomi, Giovanna; Scala, Sonia; Verde, Cinzia; Di Prisco, Guido (2006) High resolution crystal structure of deoxy hemoglobin from Trematomus bernacchii at different pH values: the role of histidine residues in modulating the strength of the root effect,"Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics 65(2):490-498
* Mazzarella, Lelio; Bonomi, Giovanna; Lubrano, Maria C; Merlino, Antonello; Riccio, Antonio; Vergara, Alessandro; Vitagliano, Luigi; Verde, Cinzia; di Prisco, Guido (2006) Minimal structural requirements for Root effect: crystal structure of the cathodic hemoglobin isolated from the Antarctic fish Trematomus newnesi Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics 62(2):316-321
# Gilan Province League

Gilan Provincial League is the premier football league of Gilan Province, Iran and is 5th in the Iranian football pyramid after the 3rd Division. It is part of the Vision Asia program.

## League Champions

* 2008–09: Malavan Sepid Anzali
* 2009–10: Sobhan Rasht
* 2010–11: Shahrdari Chaboksar
* 2012–13: Shahrdari Kelachay
* 2013–14: Shahrdari Fouman
* 2014–15: Shahrdari Roudsar
* 2015–16: Sobhan Rasht
* 2016–17: Pas Gilan
* 2017–18: Shahrdari Astara
* 2018–19: Moghavemat Astara
* 2019–20: Sardar Jangal
* 2020–21: Malavan B Anzali

## Teams

List of teams competing in the 2017–18 season.
* Malavan Novin
* Malavan Javan Rasht
* Esteghlal Rasht
* Mahtab Shahft
* Mirza Kochak Sowme'eh Sara
* Chay Nategh Lahijan
* Dokhaniat Rasht
* Kadous Masal
* Sardar Jangal Sowme'eh Sara
* Shahin Anzali
* Shahrdari Astara
* Shahrdari Kelachay
* Shahrdari Kouchesfehan
* Shahrdari Rezvanshahr
# Circumstantial Evidence (1945 film)

Circumstantial Evidence is a 1945 American film noir directed by John Larkin and starring Michael O'Shea, Lloyd Nolan, and Trudy Marshall.

## Plot

Three witnesses swear they saw Joe Reynolds murder grumpy baker Kenny (Ben Welden) with a hatchet. Joe claims Kenny's fatal head wound was the result of a fall as they argued—the baker hit his head on an oven as he fell—but the eyewitness testimony prevails and Joe is sentenced to death in the electric chair. His buddy Sam Lord has an uphill struggle to prove his innocence.

## Cast

* Michael O'Shea as Joe Reynolds
* Lloyd Nolan as Sam Lord
* Trudy Marshall as Agnes Hannon
* Billy Cummings as Pat Reynolds
* Ruth Ford as Mrs. Simms
* Reed Hadley as Prosecutor
* Roy Roberts as Marty Hannon
* Scotty Beckett as Freddy Hanlon

### Uncredited (in order of appearance)

| Byron Foulger | Bolger |
| John Eldredge | Judge White |
| Selmer Jackson | Warden |
| John Hamilton | Governor Hanlon |
| Ben Welden | Kenny, the murdered baker |
| Dorothy Adams | Bolger's wife |
| Edward Earle | Doctor |
| William B. Davidson | Chairman |
| Ralph Dunn | Police officer Cleary |
| Ray Teal | Policeman |
| Lee Phelps | Policeman |
| Thomas E. Jackson | Detective |
| Sam Flint | Prison board member |
| George Melford | Prison board member |
| John Davidson | Lawyer |
| J. Farrell MacDonald | Jury foreman |
| Max Wagner | Truck driver |
| James Flavin | Guard |
| Ken Christy | Guard |
| Eddie Dunn | Guard |
| Lee Shumway | Guard |
| Lester Dorr | Prisoner |
| Emmett Vogan | Bridge player |
| Harry Strang | Prison guard |

## Critical reception

Bosley Crowther, the film critic for The New York Times panned the film, writing, "Darryl Zanuck must have had his back turned when Circumstantial Evidence slipped out the front gate of the Twentieth Century-Fox Studio. For a sillier and more tediously worked-out piece of crime melodrama than the picture which opened yesterday at the Rialto hasn't reached Broadway in a long, long time. Circumstantial Evidence is so full of hackneyed and incredible plot turns that one can never get even slightly interested in the involved set of circumstances which almost send a quite innocent, if belligerent, Michael O'Shea to the electric chair."
# Château de Doué-la-Fontaine

The Château de Doué-la-Fontaine, also known as Motte de la Chapelle and Doué-la-Fontaine Castle, is a motte and bailey castle in Doué-la-Fontaine, France that was built upon the foundations of an older 9th century Carolingian aula (hall). The later castle, built around the year 950, is widely believed to have been the oldest known castle built out of stone. Only the aula survives today, while the castle and most of the motte no longer survive.

## History

On the site of the castle, an older Carolingian aula was built during the 9th or early 10th century for the Count of Anjou and was owned at one point by King Robert I of France before his death in 923. The Carolingian building, which measured 23 metres (75 ft) by 17 metres (56 ft), consisted of a large room of one level (an aula), with walls 1.80 metres thick, was set on fire around 930–40, probably during a war between the counts of Anjou and the counts of Blois.
Around 950, the building was fortified by the Theobald I, Count of Blois by adding an upper floor with external entrance above the old aula, which was converted to a cellar. Evidence for the conversion during the 10th century is graffiti of that time written by an unknown man named Aimeri - all that is known about him is that he devoted this graffiti to King Louis the Pious.
Around 1000, the entire structure was buried within a motte (an earth mound) that was 5 metres (16 ft) tall and a donjon (keep) was built atop it. The buried building was partly used as a prison. The keep was burnt and destroyed in 1026 by Fulk Nerra.
The site was refortified in both 1468 and 1472, with no traces of these later fortifications surviving today.

### Excavation

The motte was then known as "Motte de la Chapelle" and in 1966, the motte was going to be leveled by Michel de Boüard, but when a mechanical device gutted the mound and uncovered traces of masonry, the site was stopped and the ruins were excavated and it was made a historical monument on 19 December 1973. Most of the motte was still eventually flattened to expose as much of the ruins of the aula as possible.

## Gallery

* Fireplace
* Inside view of the ruined aula
* Ruins of a well(?)
* Close-up view of the doorway