OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Temple Basin

Temple Basin is a club skifield in Arthur's Pass, in New Zealand's South Island. Operated by two clubs, the Temple Basin Ski Club and the Canterbury University Snow Sports Club, the ski area has 3 rope tows, two on-site lodges, two shelters and a ski school and ski shop. The tows cover an elevation range of 1326–1753 metres, for a skiable domain of 320 hectares. The field claim's to have the best big mountain and variety of terrain in New Zealand and has been highly recommended by adventure skiers on several occasions. The ski area is accessed on foot via a walking track from the Temple Basin Car Park within Arthers Pass. Temple Basin Ski Club operates a moterised goods lift to carry patrons gear and other equipment.
Temple Basin is approximately 2 hours from Christchurch by car, followed by a 45-minute walk. Like many club fields, a good portion of the skiable area is accessible only by hiking, including some hiking between lifts.
The field consists of 4 main basins. Cassidy Tow accesses a smooth open basin with beginner and intermediate terrain. Temple Tow accesses an intermediate slope. Between Cassidy and Temple tows a stream gut offers rock faces and snow traps. A short walk from the top of Temple Tow brings users to Downhill Basin and the fields highest Tow. Downhill consists of a wide open bowl with Blimit and Mt Temples peaks above. A traverse and/or hike from the top of Downhill Tow gives users access to Bills Basin, an intermediate basin with a collection of chutes at the bottom. From the top of Downhill tow one can also hike to the peak accessing the Mingha Valley over the ridge. The Mingha, whilst not patrolled, is commonly used by backcountry skiers and snowboarders.
This field is just on the Western side of the Southern Alps and so receives significantly more snowstorms than those areas further east.

## Accommodation

There are two lodges in operation at Temple Basin which together have a maximum capacity of 120 visitors per night. Ferirer Lodge, the larger of the two can accommodate 75 visitors, and boasts hot showers, main's power, wifi and even a chef. CUSSC lodge, maintained by students from Canterbury University accommodates 45 visitors and shares similar amenities. A third building, Lockwood Shelter is maintained by the Canterbury Mountainering Club as a day lodge.

## New Zealand Snow Safety Institute

Temple Basin is home to the New Zealand Snow Safety Institute. The New Zealand Snow Safety Institute runs a series of courses throughout the year on aspects of mountaineering and mountain safety. These courses are aimed for climbers, skiers, snowboarders and trampers. The lodges at Temple Basin allows for students to stay on field and watch the snow pack evolve over time aiding the learning of these skills.
# British Battlegroup

The British Battlegroup or UK Battlegroup is an EU Battlegroup, consisting entirely of British armed forces. It was on standby from 1 January, until 30 June 2005, and from 1 July, until 31 December 2008.

## Background

The United Kingdom, as part of the European Union, contributed part of its armed forces to the EU Battlegroup scheme. This scheme puts a battlegroup composed of elements from one or more EU member states at the disposal of the European Council to be deployed as required. As one of the larger EU members, the United Kingdom contributed to two individual battlegroups. The British Battlegroup is made up entirely of British forces, while the other, the UK–Dutch Battlegroup, has the UK as the "framework" (i.e. lead) nation in the formation, in conjunction with forces from the Netherlands. The Netherlands also contributes to Battlegroup 107, alongside Germany and Finland.

## Composition and equipment

The two UK-led battlegroups are formed from units declared to the UK's Joint Rapid Reaction Force, a rapid deployment element formed either from 3 Commando Brigade or 16 Air Assault Brigade, which are the elite commando and paratroop formations.
# Governor's Inn

Governor's Inn is a historic inn at Maumee, Ohio, United States. It was built in 1836 by Levi Beebe. Before it served as an inn, the building was named the Commercial Building and held local stores and a post office. When the Miami and Erie Canal opened, it became a lodge for canal and stagecoach travelers. The inn went by many names before the Governor's Inn, including the Neely House, the Eagle, the Schieley House, the Bismark, the Seurin Hotel, the Langley Inn, and the Old Plantation Inn. It is now home to a whisky bar.
In 1974, the Governor's Inn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. It was the fifth place in Maumee to receive this designation.
# Donegall Square

Donegall Square is a square in the centre of Belfast, Northern Ireland. At its centre is Belfast City Hall, the headquarters of Belfast City Council.

## Name

Each side of the square is named according to its geographical location, i.e. Donegall Square North, South, East and West. It is named after the Donegall family. Other streets to bear their name in Belfast are Donegall Road, Donegall Pass and Donegall Street. Donegall Place, the city's main shopping street, runs from the north side of the square.

## History

The square was an exclusive residential area prior to the commercial expansion of the city.

## Notable buildings and businesses

Notable buildings on the square include the Linen Hall Library and the Scottish Provident Building, now a five-star serviced office business centre. The Ten Square Hotel on Donegall Square South was originally a Victorian linen warehouse. Its exterior features carved portholes, with the faces of George Washington, Sir Isaac Newton, Michelangelo and William Shakespeare protruding.
On the square are many bank and society branches, including HSBC, Nationwide, Irish Nationwide, Santander, Bank of Scotland, Halifax, Co-operative Bank, First Trust Bank, Bank of Ireland, Danske Bank and Ulster Bank. Many of the above have their Northern Ireland headquarters on the square. The Northern Bank robbery occurred at the bank's headquarters on Donegall Square West. In addition, it is home to many law firms, including Millar McCall & Wylie, Sullivans, Rice & Company, McGriggors LLP, and Ferguson Solicitors.
# Kabbaj

Kabbaj or al-Kabbaj or el-Kabbaj is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fatima al-Kabbaj (born 1932), Moroccan religious leader
* Ikram Kabbaj (born 2004), Moroccan artist
* John Kabbaj (born 1973), English poker player
* Mohammed Kabbaj (born 1946), Moroccan politician
* Omar Kabbaj, Moroccan politician
* Nevine el-Kabbaj (born 1965), Egyptian politician
* Yasmine Kabbaj (born 2004), Moroccan tennis player
# Knife Edge (film)

Knife Edge is a 2009 British thriller film directed by Anthony Hickox and starring Natalie Press, Hugh Bonneville and Tamsin Egerton. It was the last film of Joan Plowright before her retirement in 2014 and death in 2025.

## Plot

A successful Wall Street trader returns to Britain with her family, but her new home in the countryside contains a disturbing secret. Her understanding of this secret is complicated by her husbands' difficulties and losing his job. In trying to hide this, he uses gaslighting to trick her into believing she is going insane.
Her son Thomas's new friend Tobias, has the same name as the little boy who was murdered in the house 30 years ago. This difficult and clever doubling blurs what is truth and what is a delusion.

## Cast

* Joan Plowright as Marjorie
* Hugh Bonneville as Charles Pollock
* Tamsin Egerton as Flora
* Natalie Press as Emma
* Jamie Harris as Derek
* Lorcan O'Toole as Andrew
* Nina Muschallik as Pauline
* Mark Holden as Alfred
* Jennifer Munby as Miss Prescott
* Matthieu Boujenah as Henri
* Peter Rnic as the villain in court
* Karen Ferrari as Jocelyn
* Tim Wade as Jack – Stock Broker
* Miles Ronayne as Thomas
* Lee MacDougall as Young Pollock

## Production

Anthony Hickox directed the thriller and was produced by Fiona Combe, Pippa Cross and Janette Day. It was produced by Seven Arts Films and is the return of Hickox to the horror genre. Hickox shot the film in London and the Home Counties, England, UK. The film was based on a screenplay from Fiona Combe, Anthony Hickox and Robb Squire.

## Release

The film was released on 19 October 2009 in the UK over Scanbox Entertainment and was set for a US release on 20 April 2010.

## Soundtrack

The score was composed by Sphere Studios founder Guy Farley.
# Ley Uwera

Ley Uwera (born 9 December 1989) is a Congolese photojournalist. She reports on conflicts and documents the sociocultural evolution of the eastern region of the African Continent, particularly within Congo. Uwera contributes to the Everyday Africa collective and she is a member of the International Women's Media Foundation.

## Early life

Ley Uwera was born in Goma, Republic of the Congo on December 9, 1989. Her photography journey began during her teenage years when she acquired her first camera, taking pictures of her family and the beautiful landscapes of Goma. Through her photos, she found a way to connect with people's emotions and tell powerful stories.

## Career

She earned a journalism degree from the University of Cepromad. She is a fellow of the IWMF Great Lakes Reporting Initiative in the Central African Republic, and she has worked with a myriad of international outlets including BBC, Le Monde, NPR, The Washington Post, Aljazeera, Global Press Institute and Jeune Afrique. Her photography has been featured in various publications such as The New Humanitarian, Departures, Huck Magazine, The New York Times' "LENS" blog, Upworthy, Vantage, and Vrij Nederland. Additionally, her work has been showcased at exhibitions in Fes, Istanbul. She worked for UNHCR, UNWOMEN, Care, Drugs for Neglected Disease, WFP, ICRC, United Nations, Packard Foundations, and Tear Fund, and has been involved in producing annual reports for Congo Research Group (CRG). Her photography documenting the Eastern Congo conflict was exhibited at the Bayeux Calvados-Normandy award for war correspondents in France in 2023.
# Slobodan Bojic

Slobodan Bojic (born (1992-08-11)11 August 1992) is a Montenegrin male volleyball player. He is part of the Montenegro men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for CS Sfaxien.
# Depot Street Bridge

The Depot Street Bridge is a historic bridge in Beacon Falls, Connecticut, carrying Depot Street over the Naugatuck River. Built in 1935 with federal jobs relief funds, it is one of a small number of surviving Parker through truss bridges in the state. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

## Description and history

The Depot Street Bridge is located near the southern end of the village of Beacon Falls, across Main Street (Connecticut Route 852) from the former Home Woolen Company mill complex. It is oriented across the Naugatuck River in a roughly northeast-to-southwest direction, carrying Depot Street between Main Street and Railroad Avenue. The bridge consists of two Parker through truss spans, with a total length of 207 feet (63 m). It is 45 feet (14 m) wide, accommodating two vehicular travel lands and pedestrian walkways on both sides. Its decks are concrete, supported by steel I-beam stringers; the roadway is paved in asphalt.
The bridge is the second to stand at the site, which connects the village of Beacon Falls to an industrial area on the west bank of the river. An early wooden bridge, located further downstream, was washed away by flooding in 1855, and was replaced by another wooden bridge at this site. That bridge was strengthened with iron parts in 1892. The state decided in the 1930s to use federal jobs program funds to build this bridge as part of a program to upgrade the state's roads and bridges. The trusses were supplied by the American Bridge Company.
In September 2009 work was started on a renovation and repair of the bridge. The work was completed in 2011 and consisted of structural repairs to the underside as well as a fresh coat of paint.
# 1959 Air Force Falcons football team

The 1959 Air Force Falcons football team represented the United States Air Force Academy as an independent during the 1959 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Ben Martin, the Falcons played their home games at DU Stadium in Denver and Folsom Field in Boulder, Colorado. They outscored their opponents 160–124 and finished the season with a record of 5–4–1.
This marked the first year that the Falcons faced Army, resulting in a respectable 13–13 tie before a crowd of 67,000 at Yankee Stadium in New York City on Halloween. The two academies traditionally met in odd-numbered years (except for 1961) until 1971 and have played annually in the competition (with Navy) for the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy, which was first awarded in 1972.
After the Army game, the Falcons held a record of 4–1–1, but they experienced a downturn in November, losing three out of four games.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | at Wyoming | | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | W 20–7 | |
| October 3 | at Trinity (TX) | No. 18 | Alamo StadiumSan Antonio, TX | W 27–6 | |
| October 10 | Idaho | No. 18 | DU StadiumDenver, CO | W 21–0 | 17,393 |
| October 17 | at Oregon | No. 17 | Multnomah StadiumPortland, OR | L 3–20 | 29,162 |
| October 23 | at UCLA | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 20–7 | |
| October 31 | vs. Army | | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY (rivalry) | T 13–13 | 67,000 |
| November 7 | at Missouri | No. 18 | Memorial StadiumColumbia, MO | L 0–13 | 32,000 |
| November 14 | Arizona | | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | W 22–15 | 8,500 |
| November 21 | New Mexico | | DU StadiumDenver, CO | L 27–28 | |
| November 28 | at Colorado | | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | L 7–15 | 40,000 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Régine Chassagne

Régine Alexandra Chassagne (French pronunciation:; born 19 August 1976) is a Canadian singer, songwriter, musician, and multi-instrumentalist, and is a member of the band Arcade Fire. She is married to co-founder Win Butler.

## Early life and career

Régine Alexandra Chassagne was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and grew up in St-Lambert, a suburb south of Montreal. Her parents, who were Haitians of mixed French and African descent, moved from Haiti during the dictatorship of François Duvalier, which is alluded to in the Arcade Fire song "Haïti", in which she sings, Mes cousins jamais nés hantent les nuits de Duvalier ("My unborn cousins haunt Duvalier's nights"). The line is in reference to the relatives who were killed during the Jérémie Vespers massacre.
Chassagne attended Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf before earning a B.A. in communication studies at Concordia University in 1998, and went on to study jazz voice briefly at McGill University. She was singing jazz at an art opening at Concordia in 2000, when Win Butler met her and persuaded her to join his band. They married in 2003. Ten years later, their son was born on 21 April 2013.
Chassagne has also been involved with a medieval-themed band called Les Jongleurs de la Mandragore and with Jimmy Rouleau in the jazz duo Azúcar. She also wrote the music for the two-minute David Uloth short film "The Shine", and she contributed to the UNICEF benefit project as part of the North American Hallowe'en Prevention Initiative, performing the song "Do They Know It's Hallowe'en?" along with Win Butler.
She plays many instruments on stage, including accordion, drums, xylophone, hurdy-gurdy, keyboards, organ and guitar. In Arcade Fire, Chassagne performs lead vocals on some songs, including "Haiti", "In the Backseat", "Black Wave/Bad Vibrations", "Empty Room", "Abraham's Daughter", "Sprawl II (Mountains Beyond Mountains)", "Creature Comfort", "Electric Blue", and "Unconditional II (Race and Religion)".
In March 2015, Chassagne, along with Win Butler, attended the launch of music streaming service Tidal, and revealed themselves, along with other notable artists, as shareholders in the company.

## Personal life

Chassagne has been married to fellow Arcade Fire member Win Butler since 2003. They had a son in April 2013.
# Barbora Purchartová

Barbora Purchartová (born 9 May 1992) is a Czech volleyball player, playing as a middle-blocker. She is part of the Czech Republic women's national volleyball team.
She competed at the 2015 Women's European Volleyball Championship. and 2019 Women's European Volleyball League, winning a gold medal.
On club level she plays for Dauphines Charleroi.
# Wybrzeże Gdańsk (handball)

Wybrzeże Gdańsk Handball SA, competing for sponsorship reasons as PGE Wybrzeże Gdańsk, is a professional men's handball club based in Gdańsk in northern Poland, founded in 1951, and competing in the Polish Superliga. The club celebrated its greatest successes during the 1980s, winning the domestic league 5 times and playing in the EHF Champions League final in 1986 and 1987.

## Crest, colours, supporters
### Kits

HOME :
| 2015–16 | 2019–20 |
AWAY :
| 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–20 |

## Honours
### Domestic

* Polish Superliga
    Winners (10): 1965–66, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1999–2000, 2000–01

### International

* EHF Champions League
    Silver (2): 1985–86, 1986–87

## Team
### Current squad

    Squad for the 2024–25 season

### Transfers

    Transfers for the 2025–26 season
# Languages of Libya

The official language of Libya is Modern Standard Arabic. Most residents speak one of the varieties of Arabic as a first language, most prominently Libyan Arabic, but also Egyptian Arabic and Tunisian Arabic.

## Major language
### Arabic

The official language of Libya is Arabic. The local Libyan Arabic variety is the common spoken vernacular.

## Minority languages

Berber
Various Berber languages are also spoken, including Tamahaq, Ghadamès, Nafusi, Zuwara, Yefren, Fezzan, Kufra and Awjilah. Both Berber and Arabic languages belong to the wider Afroasiatic family.
The most significant berber speaking group, the Nafusi, is concentrated in the Tripolitanian region. Berber languages are also spoken in some cases, including Ghadamès, Awjilah, and formerly Sawknah. Tamahaq is spoken by the Tuareg people.
Libya's former Head of State Muammar Gaddafi denied the existence of Berbers as a separate ethnicity, and called Berbers a "product of colonialism" created by the West to divide Libya. The Berber language was not recognized or taught in schools, and for years it was forbidden in Libya to give children Berber names.
During the First Libyan Civil War, the National Transitional Council broadcast in Tamazight for two hours a day.
Domari
The Domari, an Indo-Iranian language spoken by the Dom people (ca. 33,000 speakers).
Tedega
Tedaga, a Saharan language is spoken by the previously nomadic Teda people. The exact number of Teda is unknown.
Turkish
A minority of Turkish speakers can be found in Libya, most of them belonging to the Kouloughli ethnicity that inhabit cities like Tripoli, Benghazi, and Misrata.
Italian
Italian is spoken in the Italian Libyan community. Number of Italians and Italian speakers has drastically diminished since Libya's declaration of independence and mass repatriation of Italians.
Greek
The Greek language is spoken by an unknown number of speakers in Cyrenaica by some of the descendants of Greek Muslims (locally called Gritlis) who settled in the region at the end of the 19th century.
Coptic
The Coptic language is spoken as a Liturgical Language by the Coptic community in Libya.

## Foreign languages

English is a notable foreign language in business and for economical purposes and also spoken by the young generation. English and Italian are used in commerce, due to the large influx of foreigners.
After the Libyan Civil War and the help coming from France, the French language gained popularity among the younger generations. French authorities expressed their interest to encourage the teaching of French in Libya.
# Agroathelia

Agroathelia is a fungal genus currently consisting of one widespread and two other species. Agroathelia rolfsii, the type species, causes serious diseases of cultivated crops such as tomatoes, potatoes, peanuts, bell peppers, and sweet potatoes among many other hosts. It is better known under the names Sclerotium rolfsii or Athelia rolfsii.
Agroathelia coffeicola, also known as Sclerotium coffeicola, infects coffee leaves and beans in South America and on various other plants in Central America and the Caribbean, while Agroathelia delphinii, also known as Sclerotium delphinii, attacks numerous plants, including Delphinium after which it was named.
Agroathelia is a member of the Amylocorticiales rather than the Atheliales where it had been placed previously The genus is characterized by the production of brownish, mustard seed-sized or larger sclerotia with diagnostic polyhedron-shaped cortical cells. They have 4-spored, clavate basidia, nonamyloid, ellipsoid basidiospores and a smooth hymenium. Basidia are rarely observed in nature.

## Etymology

Agro- (Greek, agrós, "field") and Athelia (a genus of corticioid fungi), in reference to its resemblance to the corticioid genus of fungi, Athelia and its occurrence in agricultural fields.

## Species

* Agroathelia coffeicola
* Agroathelia delphinii
* Agroathelia rolfsii
# Hungry Investors

Hungry Investors was a 2014 American reality television series.

## Overview

Jon Taffer was joined by chefs John Besh and Tiffany Derry on a cross country search for struggling restaurants with incredible potential for success. The show was cancelled after one season.
# 2003–04 UCF Golden Knights men's basketball team

The 2003–04 UCF Golden Knights men's basketball team represented the University of Central Florida as members of the Atlantic Sun Conference during the 2003–04 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They played their home games at the UCF Arena in Orlando, Florida, and were led by head coach Kirk Speraw who was in his 11th season with the team. In the previous year, the Golden Knights finished the season 25–9, 17–3 in A-Sun play.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season (Non-conference play) ||||||
| Dec 4, 2003* | | vs. No. 2 Florida | L 39–59 | 2–2 | Jacksonville Veteran's Memorial Arena Jacksonville, Florida |
| Regular season (ASUN conference play) ||||||
| Feb 28, 2004 | | Campbell | W 106–56 | 22–5 (17–3) | UCF Arena Orlando, Florida |
| ASUN tournament ||||||
| Mar 4, 2004* | | vs. Jacksonville Quarterfinals | W 71–63 | 23–5 | Curb Event Center Nashville, Tennessee |
| Mar 5, 2004* | | at Belmont Semifinals | W 64–62 | 24–5 | Curb Event Center Nashville, Tennessee |
| Mar 6, 2004* | | vs. Troy Championship game | W 60–55 | 25–5 | Curb Event Center Nashville, Tennessee |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 19, 2004* | (14 E) | vs. (3 E) No. 9 Pittsburgh First round | L 44–53 | 25–6 | Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| *Non-Conference Game. Rankings from AP poll. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
# Burra Creek (South Australia)

Burra Creek is a stream in South Australia rising in the northern Mount Lofty Ranges, flowing generally southwards and eastwards to join the River Murray at Morgan.

## Course and features

The stream rises near Hallett in the northern Mount Lofty Ranges and flows generally southwards through the township of Burra to the Burra Gorge near Worlds End at which point the course changes to flow generally eastwards. The course then passes through very sparsely populated pastoral lands including the Burra Creek Plain (in the vicinity of the historic locality of Maude) before meeting the River Murray about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) upstream from the Morgan ferry crossing.