OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University of Toronto Southern Observatory

The University of Toronto Southern Observatory (UTSO) was an astronomical observatory built by the University of Toronto at the Las Campanas Observatory in Chile. It hosted a single 60 cm Cassegrain telescope and a small cottage for the operators, located amongst the instruments funded by other organizations. The first observational runs started in 1971, and like many smaller instruments, it was later shut down in favor of a partial share in a much larger telescope in 1997. Although small by modern standards, the Southern Observatory nevertheless became famous for its role in the discovery of SN 1987A when UofT astronomer Ian Shelton spotted the supernova while observing with another little-used telescope at the site.

## History

The Southern Observatory came about as a side-effect of problems being caused by the urban sprawl in the Toronto area. Originally located far in the country outside the city, the university's David Dunlap Observatory was being encroached on by new suburbs to its west. There seemed to be no end in sight to the outward growth of the city, and the process would eventually result in the Observatory being completely surrounded by housing, rendering it largely unusable due to street lighting. The director considered looking for a new site further north of the city, but at this time in the late 1960s a number of major observatories were starting to set up stations in Chile. Astronomers at the university, Garrison, Racine and van den Bergh, all had experience with Chile, and strongly urged establishing a site there.
The result was a National Research Council of Canada (NRC) grant in 1969 to purchase a 60 cm prototype telescope from Competition Associates in Boston. An agreement was reached with the Carnegie Institution of Washington to locate this telescope at their Las Campanas site in Chile, and further funding for a cottage, Casa Canadiense, was provided by University of Toronto Astronomy endowment funds. Operating costs were originally paid for by a grant from the University of Toronto Associates in New York, and later by grants from the NRC (NSERC after its name changed). The first regular observing run with the telescope started in 1971 under Bill Harris.
The telescope was equipped for spectroscopy, photometry, and photography; CCD's were installed later. In 1992 it was named the Helen Sawyer Hogg Telescope (HSHT) in recognition of Hogg's work on measuring the distance to variable stars in globular clusters. Work continued on the telescope until 1997 when funding was directed to buying a share of the Gemini Observatory being built on Cerro Pachón. HSHT was then donated to the CASLEO (Leoncito Astronomical Complex), the National Observatory of Argentina, and moved, along with the entire dome and building, to their observatory in El Leoncito National Park, where it began operations in 2001. UofT retains a 25% share in observational time on the HSHT.
# Voynov

Voynov or Voinov (Russian, Ukrainian or Bulgarian: Войнов or Воинов, from воин meaning warrior) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Voynova or Voinova. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandr Voynov (born 1993), Russian football midfielder
* Anastasia Voynova (born 1993), Russian track cyclist
* Denis Voynov (born 1990), Russian footballer
* Dimitrie Voinov (1867–1951), Romanian zoologist, histologist and cytologist
* Iliya Voynov (born 1964), Bulgarian football winger
* Lyuboslav Voynov (born 1992), Bulgarian football midfielder
* Nicolae Voinov (1834-1899), Romanian politician
* Sergey Voynov (born 1977), Uzbekistani javelin thrower
* Slava Voynov (born 1990), Russian ice hockey player
* Vanya Voynova (1934–1993), Bulgarian basketball player
* Voyn Voynov (born 1952), Bulgarian footballer and manager
* Yuriy Voynov (1931–2003), Soviet footballer and manager
# Saurita sericea

Saurita sericea is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1854. It is found in Panama and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# Tuhaglia

Tuhaglia (Tuhelj, Tuchegl) is a medieval fortress in the area of the parish of Lepenica [bs]. At the end of the 19th century, the fortress was called Tuheljgrad.
The remains of the fort are on a steep hill above the Bijela (White) River, three kilometers north of Tarčin. Otherwise, the entire canyon of the Bijela River, from Tarčin to it confluence with the Crna (Black) River and formation of Lepenica River, is called Tuhelja.

## History

The Tuhelj Fortress gravitated to the area around today's Tarčin. Hence, it is assumed that the settlement of Smucka near Tarčin was actually a suburb of Tuhelj. It is mentioned in 1428 as "Smuçicha". The necropolis of stećak tombstones at the Borak site also speaks of a medieval settlement near Tarčin.
# Montreal Open (golf)

The Montreal Open was a golf tournament on the Canadian Tour that was held in the Greater Montreal area, Quebec, Canada between 2004 and 2009.
Founded as the Greater Montreal Open in 2004, the event was sponsored by Lexus the following year and titled the Lexus Montreal Open. In 2006, Montreal Casino was the title sponsor and the tournament was designated as the Canadian Tour's "Players Championship". Between 2007 until it ended in 2009, it was sponsored by the Desjardins Group and titled as the Desjardins Montreal Open.
An earlier event with the same name was played in 1945 and won by Byron Nelson.

## Winners

| Year | Venue | Winner | Score |
| Desjardins Montreal Open |||||
| 2009 | Saint-Raphaël | Stuart Anderson | 263 (−21) |
| 2008 | Saint-Raphaël | Graham DeLaet | 274 (−10) |
| 2007 | Saint-Raphaël | Brent Schwarzrock | 264 (−24) |
| Casino de Montreal Open for the Players Championship |||||
| 2006 | Quatre Domaines | Wes Heffernan | 270 (−18) |
| Lexus Montreal Open |||||
| 2005 | Île de Montréal | Peter Tomasulo | 274 (−6) |
| Greater Montreal Open |||||
| 2004 | Île de Montréal | Stephen Woodard | 206 (−4) |
* ↑ DeLaet won after a sudden-death playoff.
* ↑ Schwarzrock won with a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.
* ↑ Heffernan won on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.
* ↑ Tournament reduced to 54 holes after the third round was cancelled.
# Synaphea stenoloba

Synaphea stenoloba is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
The caespitose shrub typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 0.45 metres (1.0 to 1.5 ft). It blooms between August and October producing yellow flowers.
It is found on winter wet flats in a small area along the west coast in the Peel region of Western Australia where it grows in sandy-clay soils over granite.
# University of Toronto Space Design Contest

The University of Toronto Space Design Contest, or UTSDC is an annual contest for high school students founded in 2003. Teams work together to develop a solution for a design challenge, set every year. The contest was founded to promote awareness of space exploration and development, as well as to excite students about new, creative applications of science, technology and engineering. The contest runs year long and ends in a Design Fair and Conference held on the University of Toronto's St. George Campus in mid May.

## History

The inaugural UTSDC 2004-2005 had 30 teams signing up, most of these teams are based in Toronto, some teams in other regions of Ontario. However, only 15 of these teams official participated in the contest and the Design Fair and Conference.
The Space Design contest continues to grow, attracting participants from a wider geographic area, such as Waterloo, Ottawa, Florida and recently India.
# List of number-one singles of 2003 (Finland)

This is the list of the number-one singles of the Finnish Singles Chart in 2003.

## Chart history

| Week | Artist | Title |
| 1 | Timo Rautiainen & Trio Niskalaukaus | "Tiernapojat" |
| 2 | Eminem | "Lose Yourself" |
| 3 | The Rasmus | "In the Shadows" |
| 4 | The Rasmus | "In the Shadows" |
| 5 | The Rasmus | "In the Shadows" |
| 6 | Eminem | "Lose Yourself" |
| 7 | Eminem | "Lose Yourself" |
| 8 | Darude | "Music" |
| 9 | Sonata Arctica | "Victoria's Secret" |
| 10 | Sonata Arctica | "Victoria's Secret" |
| 11 | Negative | "The Moment of Our Love" |
| 12 | Negative | "The Moment of Our Love" |
| 13 | HIM | "Funeral of Hearts" |
| 14 | HIM | "Funeral of Hearts" |
| 15 | Fintelligens | "Kaikki peliin" |
| 16 | Darude | "Next to You" |
| 17 | Fintelligens | "Kaikki peliin" |
| 18 | Fintelligens | "Kaikki peliin" |
| 19 | Fintelligens | "Kaikki peliin" |
| 20 | Fintelligens | "Kaikki peliin" |
| 21 | Charon | "In Trust of No One" |
| 22 | CMX | "Lepattajat" |
| 23 | CMX | "Lepattajat" |
| 24 | Don Huonot | "Paha kesä" |
| 25 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 26 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 27 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 28 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 29 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 30 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 31 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 32 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 33 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 34 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 35 | Kotiteollisuus | "Helvetistä itään" |
| 36 | Iron Maiden | "Wildest Dreams" |
| 37 | PMMP | "Rusketusraidat" |
| 38 | Redrama | "Hang It Up" |
| 39 | Redrama | "Hang It Up" |
| 40 | Redrama | "Hang It Up" |
| 41 | Gimmel | "Sydän pliis särkekää" |
| 42 | Gimmel | "Sydän pliis särkekää" |
| 43 | CMX | "Melankolia" |
| 44 | Ripsipiirakka | "Ota mut" |
| 45 | Ripsipiirakka | "Ota mut" |
| 46 | Pizza Enrico | "Mita sina sanoa?" |
| 47 | Pizza Enrico | "Mita sina sanoa?" |
| 48 | Ripsipiirakka | "Ota mut" |
| 49 | Ripsipiirakka | "Ota mut" |
| 50 | Various artists | "Black Night" |
| 51 | Various artists | "Black Night" |
| 52 | Various artists | "Black Night" |
# Ivan Atanasov

Ivan Atanasov may refer to:
* Ivan Atanasov (ice hockey) (born 1956), Bulgarian ice hockey player
* Ivan Atanasov (weightlifter) (born 1939), Bulgarian weightlifter
* Ivan Atanasov (wrestler) (born 1957), Bulgarian Olympic wrestler
# Amun-Re (board game)

Amun-Re is a game designed by Reiner Knizia and first published in 2003 by Hans im Glück in German and in English by Rio Grande Games.
Players are leaders of different Egyptian dynasties who try to gain influence in 15 provinces of ancient Egypt. Influence and building pyramids earns points for the players. Points are scored at two instances during the game, at the end of the "Old Kingdom" and at the end of the "New Kingdom", and the player who amasses the most points wins the game.

## Gameplay

Amun-Re is played in six rounds, where each round consists of an auction of provinces, followed by the purchase of "power cards" (for special use or that give bonuses in scoring), farmers (that generate income), and bricks (which are converted into pyramids on a three-for-one basis), a sacrifice phase, and then income. All prices in auctions, as well as for purchases, are based on the triangular numbers.
The number of provinces available for auction in each round is equal to the number of players, but it is randomly determined which provinces will be available. Each province gives the player who wins it different abilities. For example, some provinces can support more farmers, some allow the players to buy more cards, and some produce a set income automatically. Certain power cards also give game-end bonuses if a player's provinces meet certain conditions, such as being on the same side of the Nile. Once the provinces have been auctioned, players may buy power cards and farmers as allowed by the provinces that they own, and as many bricks as they want or can afford.
Following purchases, there is a sacrifice where each player either sacrifices a number of gold or can steal from the sacrifice (and a player must either sacrifice or steal, "sacrificing" 0 gold isn't allowed). Rewards are given to players based on their sacrifice (highest sacrifice receiving the most reward, "thieves" getting no reward beyond the three gold they steal). Players may choose whether they wish to receive cards, bricks, farmers, or some combination of these as rewards.
Finally, players receive income. The sacrifice that has just taken place determines the income generated by each farmer. In certain provinces, income is only generated if the sacrifice is below a certain level. Other provinces provide a fixed amount of gold, or a combination of farmer income and fixed income.
As the ends of rounds three and six (the end of the "Old Kingdom" and "New Kingdom") points are scored for pyramids, sets of pyramids, temples in territories controlled, and for bonuses earned using power cards. At the end of the Old Kingdom, players lose their claim to all of their provinces and all farmers are cleared from the board, while bricks and pyramids remain. The same provinces will be used in the New Kingdom, but they will be auctioned again and may be owned by different players.
Although this game is best played with 5 players so the entire board is used, it does play quite well with 3 or 4. The game allows for many different strategies to be used.

## Awards and critical reception

* Amun-Re won the 2003 Deutscher Spiele Preis.
# Aetholopus scalaris

Aetholopus scalaris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is known from the Philippines and Moluccas.
# Terno (disambiguation)

Terno may refer to:
* Gerda Maria Terno, a German actress
* Maria Clara terno, a traditional dress in the Philippines
* Terno, a Polish music collective
# John F. Murray (politician)

John F. Murray (1862 – December 31, 1928) was a Commissioner of Public Works and the second borough president of The Bronx district of New York City, United States. In 1909 he was appointed acting borough president upon the removal of Louis F. Haffen by New York Governor Charles Evans Hughes. He was then elected interim borough president for the remainder of Haffen's term by a unanimous vote of the eight aldermen representing The Bronx on the New York City Board of Aldermen. At the time Murray was serving as the Commissioner of Public Works. Murray did not run for election for the 1910 term, and he was succeeded by Cyrus C. Miller. Murray suffered from Bright's disease and anemia for about a year before dying on December 31, 1928 in a Metropolitan Life Insurance Company sanitarium in Mount McGregor, New York.
# Galician Convergence

Galician Convergence (Converxencia Galega in Galician language, CG) is a Galician political party with a moderate nationalist ideology, and which describes itself as centrist, socially progressive and economically liberal, europeanist, interclasisist and confederalist. CG was founded on 24 September 2010, in its first constituent congress in Santiago de Compostela. The party consists mostly of former militants of Terra Galega, after the split this party suffered in 2010. its president is Xoan Gato, President of the Chamber of Commerce of Ferrol.

## Local councils

Local councils :
| Election | Spain | Spain | Spain | Galicia | Galicia | Galicia |
| Election | Votes | % | Seats won | Votes | % | Seats won |
| 2011 | 4,759 | 0.02 | 7 / 68,230 | 4,759 | 0.3 | 7 / 3,811 |
| 2015 | 2,901 | 0.01 | 7 / 67,515 | 2,901 | 0.2 | 7 / 3,766 |
| 2019 | 663 | 0.001 | 1 / 67,121 | 663 | 0.04 | 1 / 3,721 |
# Synaphea whicherensis

Synaphea whicherensis is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
The compact and tufted shrub typically grows to a height of 0.15 to 0.4 metres (0 to 1 ft) and blooms between October and November producing yellow flowers.
It is found on flats and winter wet depressions in the South West region of Western Australia between Capel and Augusta where it grows in gravelly-sandy soils over laterite.
# St. Stephen's Church, Udhagamandalam

St. Stephen's Church is located on the road to Mysore in Ooty, in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. It is one of the oldest churches in the Nilgiris district.

## History

The church dates back to the 19th century. Stephen Rumbold Lushington, the then Governor of Madras, who keenly felt the need for a church in Ooty exclusively for the British, laid the foundation for the church on 23 April 1829, to coincide with the birthday of King George IV. St. Stephen's Church was consecrated by John Matthias Turner, Bishop of Calcutta, on 5 November 1830. It was opened to the public communion on Easter Sunday 3 April 1831. It came under the Church of South India in 1947. The architect in charge was John James Underwood, Captain, Madras Regiment.

## Architecture

The massive main beam and other timber used in the church were taken from Tipu Sultan's palace on the island of Srirangapatna. The material was transported up the Sigur ghat. The architect was Captain J.J. Underwood and the construction cost about Rs 24,000 at the time. The foundation stone was laid in April 1829. A painting depicting the Last Supper is displayed on the wall on the western side, which is situated above panelled doors. The church also features stained glass windows depicting, among other scenes, the crucifixion of Christ and Mary holding baby Jesus in her arms. Instead of the usual bell in the tower, 4 hammer-like structures are tied on inverted-V shaped wooden planks using wires, which when pulled from the floor, produce a musical sound. The church also has a pulpit with a flight of steps to the left of the chancel, a pew with a chancel in a raised position and a vestry.
# Thomas's blind snake

Thomas's blind snake (Mitophis pyrites) is an endangered species of snake in the family Leptotyphlopidae. It is endemic to the Caribbean island of Hispaniola, where it is found in the Sud-Est Department in Haiti and Pedernales Province in the Dominican Republic.
# Swords Thunder

Swords Thunder was an Irish basketball team based in Dublin. The team competed in the Super League and played its home games at the ALSAA Sports Complex.

## History
### Dublin Thunder

In 2010, Dublin Thunder Basketball Club was founded. The following year, founder member Dave Baker became the inaugural coach of club's senior men's representative team. Aligned with Dublin Business School, Baker applied for national league status, but rulings required them to have played at least one year at local level before playing in the national league. With the Dublin league being full, Dublin Thunder entered the European Friendly Basketball League (EFBL). Between July 2011 and January 2012, they went unbeaten in the EFBL. They also boasted a friendly record of 27–1, having played 28 games against four American colleges, a pro team from the Philippines and five SuperLeague teams. On 27 January 2012, Dublin Thunder won the Basketball Ireland Senior Men's National Cup with an 87–45 win over UCD Marian in the final.
For the 2012–13 season, Thunder entered the National League Division 1.

### Swords Thunder

For the 2013–14 season, the team was renamed Swords Thunder after Dublin Thunder Basketball Club linked with Swords Basketball Club. They went on to finish runners-up in the National League Division 1 while securing the Three Nations Cup title in Lecce, Italy.
For the 2014–15 season, Swords Thunder entered the Premier League and finished as regular season runners-up.
In the 2015–16 season, Thunder made their maiden final appearance in the Hula Hoops Men's National Cup, where they lost 78–75 to Templeogue.
In the 2016–17 season, Thunder won the Hula Hoops Men's National Cup with a 72–51 victory over Killester in the final. They also finished as regular season runners-up for the second time in three years.
In February 2019, Swords Thunder disbanded and withdrew from the Super League midway through the 2018–19 season. The team began the season relatively well and were in third spot in November, but after founder and coach Dave Baker began suffering with health problems, the team started to fall apart and its relationship with main sponsor Griffith College began to weaken.
# Spruce Street Singers

The Spruce Street Singers was a gay men's chorus in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Co-founded by Stephen Ng in 1985, they had several directors, including Jonathan Palant (2001-2002). Their farewell concert was on November 19, 2005 at the Ethical Society of Philadelphia.
At least two other groups were created through the Spruce Street Singers - "Men On Tap," an LGBT tap dancing ensemble, and "Philadelphia Voices of Pride," an LGBT choral ensemble.
# Humble Pie (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
Humble Pie is the third studio album by English rock band Humble Pie. Released in 1970, it was their first album with A&M Records.

## Background

This was their first release under the auspices of new American manager Dee Anthony – who had pushed for a louder, tighter sound both live and in the studio – and for their new label, A&M Records. At the end of 1969, Humble Pie's old label, Immediate, owned by Andrew Loog Oldham, had gone bankrupt – a saga chronicled by Marriott on the satirical ballad "Theme from Skint (See You Later Liquidator)".

## Music and packaging

Humble Pie was a transitional album and a harbinger of the band's new, heavier direction. The material was darker than their previous two efforts, with striking contrasts in volume and style – Peter Frampton's gentle "Earth and Water Song" is buttressed between two of the heaviest tracks on the record, the band-composed "One Eyed Trouser Snake Rumba", and a cover of Willie Dixon's "I'm Ready". Drummer Jerry Shirley contributed a rare lead vocal on his song "Only a Roach", a country-twinged ode to cannabis that also appeared as the B-side of the summer 1970 single "Big Black Dog".
Humble Pie is often referred to by fans as the Beardsley Album as the main feature of the cover artwork is The Stomach Dance, a 1893–94 drawing by English illustrator-author Aubrey Beardsley, who is known for his Japanese woodblock influenced grotesque, decadent, and erotic illustrations. The inside of the gate-fold album features the band. The back cover is the second version of the George Frederic Watts oil painting "Hope"; and, is the back photo on the Japanese remastered version of 2016.

## Track listing

* "Live With Me" – (Humble Pie) – 7:55
* "Only a Roach" – (Shirley) – 2:49
* "One Eyed Trouser Snake Rumba" – (Humble Pie) – 2:51
* "Earth and Water Song" – (Frampton) – 6:18
* "I'm Ready" – (Willie Dixon) – 4:59
* "Theme from Skint (See You Later Liquidator)" – (Marriott) – 5:43
* "Red Light Mamma, Red Hot!" – (Humble Pie, lyrics – Marriott) – 6:16
* "Sucking on the Sweet Vine" – (Ridley) – 5:46

## Personnel

Humble Pie
* Steve Marriott – vocals (1–3, 5–7), guitar (1, 3, 5–7), Wurlitzer piano (1, 4, 8), piano (2), organ (4), drums (6), harmonica (7)
* Peter Frampton – vocals (1–7), organ (1), guitar (2–8)
* Greg Ridley – bass (all tracks), vocals (1–3, 5–8), guitar (8)
* Jerry Shirley – drums (1, 3–5, 7, 8), percussion (2, 6, 7), vocals (2), piano (6)
Additional musicians
* B.J. Cole – pedal steel guitar (2, 6, 8)
* Willie Wilson – drums (2)
Technical staff
* Recorded by Glyn (The Man) Johns at Olympic Sound Studios, London
* Mutual Ideas by Glyn Johns / Humble Pie