OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phila (daughter of Antipater)

Phila (Greek: Φίλα; died 287 BC), daughter of Antipater, the regent of Macedonia, is celebrated by the ancient sources as one of the noblest and most virtuous women of the age in which she lived. Her abilities and judgment were so conspicuous even at an early age, that her father, Antipater, often consulted her in regard to political affairs.

## Biography

According to Antonius Diogenes, she was married to Balacrus (probably the satrap of Cappadocia of that name) as early as 332 BC. In 322 BC, her father gave her in marriage to Craterus as a reward for his assistance to Antipater in the Lamian War. After the death of Craterus a year later, she was again married to the young Demetrius Poliorcetes, the son of Antigonus.
Her marriage to Demetrius may have been as early as 319 BC; according to Diodorus it had already happened in 315, when the remains of her previous husband were consigned to her care by Ariston, the friend of Eumenes. Despite the large difference in age, Phila appears to have had great influence over her youthful husband, who treated her with the utmost respect and consideration, and towards whom she had great affection in spite of his numerous amours and subsequent marriages. During the many vicissitudes of fortune which Demetrius experienced, Phila seems to have resided principally in Cyprus from whence she sent letters and costly presents to her husband during the siege of Rhodes.
After the Battle of Ipsus, she joined Demetrius, who sent her to her brother Cassander in Macedonia, to endeavour to effect a reconciliation and treaty between him and Demetrius. She appears to have again returned to Cyprus, where, in 295 BC, she was besieged in Salamis by the king of Egypt Ptolemy I, and ultimately compelled to surrender, but was treated by him in the most honourable manner and sent together with her children in safety to Macedonia. Here she now shared the fortunes of her husband, and contributed to efforts to secure the loyalty of the Macedonian people. But when, in 287 BC, a sudden revolution once more precipitated Demetrius from the throne, Phila, unable to bear this unexpected reversal of fortunes and despairing of the future, took her own life at Cassandreia.

## Marriages and children

* Her first husband was Balakros (ca. 332 BC)
* Her second husband was Craterus (322 BC), with whom she had a son:
** Craterus (320-250)
* Her last marriage was to Demetrius I of Macedon with whom she had two children:
** Stratonice of Syria
** Antigonus II Gonatas

## Legacy

Phila exerted her influence in the cause of peace, in protecting the oppressed, and in attempting to calm the violent passions of those who surrounded her. She left two children by Demetrius; Antigonus, surnamed Gonatas, who became king of Macedonia; and a daughter, Stratonice, married first to Seleucus I Nicator, and afterwards to his son Antiochus I Soter. She also had a son by Craterus, who bore his father's name. The Athenians, in order to pay their court to Demetrius, consecrated a temple to Phila, under the name of Aphrodite.
# Barry Goheen

Barry Goheen is a former American collegiate basketball player.
Goheen played guard for the Vanderbilt Commodores from 1985 to 1989 and is one of the most clutch college basketball players in NCAA history. He previously led a 1984 high school Marshall County basketball team to the state tournament. He won a total of nine games during his career on last-second shots.

## Career

Originally from Marshall County, Kentucky, Goheen was an outstanding student in high school and college. He was the 1984 and 1985 Purchase Player of the Year, as well as First-Team All-State in 1985. He led the 1984 Marshals to their first-ever appearance in the Kentucky Sweet Sixteen.
In his freshman year, during a game against Vanderbilt's arch-rival Tennessee at Memorial Gym in Nashville, Vanderbilt trailed 58–50 with only 48 seconds left. Goheen scored 7 points in the last 30 seconds, including the game-tying shot and go-ahead free throw in the waning seconds, to beat Tennessee 60–59, and was carried off the court by celebrating fans.
In the 1988 NCAA Tournament Round of 32, when Vanderbilt played heavily favored Pittsburgh, Goheen hit a 3 with 5 seconds left to make it 67–66 after Pittsburgh's Jason Matthews hit two free throws with 12 seconds left. After Charles Smith hit two free throws with 4 seconds left, he took the ball upcourt, then hit a 3 at the buzzer to force OT. Vanderbilt won 80–74.
In his junior year, Vanderbilt finished 20–11 and made it to the NCAA Sweet 16. One of his teammates was All-SEC star and future NBA player Will Perdue, who won three NBA championships with the Chicago Bulls and another with the San Antonio Spurs.
Goheen was a solid all-around player and was a 3rd-team All-SEC Selection (AP and UPI) in his senior season. In the fourth game of the season, Goheen hit a half-court shot at the buzzer to beat Louisville 65–62. That same season, Goheen hit a 3 at the buzzer to beat Georgia 76–75 after earlier in the game banking in a halfcourt shot just before the 1st half buzzer. In his senior year, Vanderbilt finished 19–14 and finished tied for 2nd in the SEC.
ESPN broadcast a half-hour special documentary summarizing Goheen's last-second game-winning shots.
Goheen is currently a practicing attorney in Atlanta, Georgia.
# Friars Head Hall

Friars Head Hall is a historic building in Winterburn, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
In the mediaeval period, a monastic grange of Furness Abbey lay on the site. Friars Head Hall was first recorded around 1500, at which time it was owned by the Proctor family, who claimed to have held it since about 1300. The current building dates from the 17th century. It is in the Jacobean style, and is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "unusually good". It was altered in the 19th century, and again in the 20th century. In 1954, it was grade II* listed.
It is a large house in gritstone with a stone slate roof, consisting of a hall range and two rear cross-wings. There are two storeys, and a garden front of four projecting bays. Each bay has a gable with kneelers and ball finials, below which are mullioned and transomed windows with hood moulds, those in the top floor with three truncated-ogee lights. In the second bay is a porch with a moulded surround and imposts, a basket arch with voussoirs, and a Tudor arched doorway. Above is a hood mould, and a sundial with a gnomon and a moulded surround. Inside, there is a massive inglenook fireplace, a small fireplace in the former parlour, and upstairs are three late 17th century door surrounds.
# Scarsdale Tavern

The Scarsdale Tavern is a public house at 23a Edwardes Square, Kensington, London W8 6HE.
It won the Evening Standard Pub of the Year award in 1989. Writing in 2010, The Evening Standard called it "definitely a cut above most of the nearby pubs".
# Kiwaia caerulea

Kiwaia caerulea is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was first described by George Hudson in 1925. It is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by George Hudson in 1925 and named Gelechia caerulea. However, in 1928 Hudson, in his seminal work The butterflies and moths of New Zealand, discussed and illustrated this species and spelt the specific epithet caerulaea. This species was placed in the genus Kiwaia in 1988 and in that publication the epithet caerulea was used. However, John S. Dugdale in the 1988 catalogue of New Zealand Lepidoptera, used the epithet caerulaea. This latter spelling continues to be used by New Zealand publications and databases such as the New Zealand Inventory of Biodiversity and the New Zealand Organisms Register as well as organisations such as Te Papa, Auckland War Memorial Museum, the New Zealand Organisms Register and the New Zealand Arthropod collection. The male holotype specimen, collected in the Waiho Gorge by Charles E. Clarke, has not been located at Te Papa.

## Description

Hudson described this species as follows:
   The expansion of the wings is barely 1⁄2 inch. The fore-wings are pale blue with slaty-black markings; a broad oblique band at base ; another oblique band before the middle, containing plical and first discal stigmata ; a third considerably diffused band at 2⁄3, containing a large black discal spot; a longitudinal band along dorsum joining the above described transverse bands ; the outer third of wing, which is pale blue, has a few scattered slaty-black scales, some forming indefinite dots along costa and termen. The hind-wings are very pale greyish-ochceous. All the cilia are greyish-ochreous. The palpi are dull white, with apex of terminal joint blackish. The head is pale greyish-blue, the thorax slaty-black and the abdomen greyish-brown, with apical tuft greyish-ochreous. The legs are greyish-ochreous barred with black.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Underfunded

Underfunded is a comedy-drama made-for-TV movie that aired the United States cable television channel USA Network on November 8, 2006 at 10 PM EDT.
It stars Mather Zickel as Darryl Freehorn, an agent in the Canadian Secret Service (CSS).

## Plot

Caught between a constricting budget and an inane American Intelligence Community, Canadian Secret Service agent Darryl Freehorn works as a liaison with the U.S. State Department to solve international conspiracies and busts American prescription drug smugglers. Freehorn is frequently met with skepticism by American officials when he introduces himself as an agent of the CSS, to which he always responds with "We have one, too." Costar Joanna Canton plays Naomi Lutz, a smitten assistant to Freehorn bucking for a job as a full-blown agent. Occasionally over-enthusiastic and she cites her knowledge of the West Wing on NBC as her qualification for a trip to Washington, D.C.
# Robert Morin (librarian)

Robert Morin (January 3, 1938 – March 31, 2015) was a librarian at the University of New Hampshire's Dimond Library from 1965 to 2014 where he catalogued DVDs, CDs, and music scores. He donated $4 million to the university in his will, and a scandal later emerged after the university spent a quarter of it on a new football scoreboard.

## Life

Morin was born in Nashua, New Hampshire to Louis and Gabrielle Morin. He graduated from the University of New Hampshire (UNH) in Durham in 1961, and earned a master's degree in library science from Simmons College. He then began his career as a librarian at the Dimond Library.
He lived a frugal life, driving an old car, a 1992 Plymouth, and did not go out for entertainment. He regularly ate Fritos with a Coke for breakfast and TV dinners in the evening. He enjoyed reading and read every book published in the United States between 1930 and 1938, excluding children's books, textbooks, cookbooks and books on technology. He also viewed over 22,000 videos from 1979 to 1997, averaging three videos/movies per day.
A UNH spokesperson said that he smoked a pipe and loved sitting in front of the library talking with students. "He was very committed to the student workers who worked in our main library."

## Bequest

After Morin retired in 2014 he lived in an assisted-living home for 15 months.
His entire estate of $4 million was left to UNH. Most of it was in unrestricted funds, that is, not mandating the University use it to any specific end; Morin dedicated $100,000 for the library and library science scholarships. UNH earmarked $2.5 million to expand its career center, while $1 million was budgeted for a video scoreboard at the campus stadium. Use of the bequest for a video scoreboard drew broad criticism, with one alumna stating "the school’s administrative decision to spend a quarter of Morin’s generous donation on a inconsequential trinket for the athletic department is a complete disgrace to the spirit and memory of Robert Morin." Others drew attention to the absurdity of spending $1 million on a scoreboard when "adjuncts in the English department there... receive $3,000 per class." Administrators defended the decision by saying that the gift was used "for [UNH's] highest priorities and emerging opportunities," and it was pointed out that this was saying to such adjuncts that they "weren’t a high priority."
Advertising revenue from the scoreboard, the administration argued, proved a good return on the investment.
# Let Me Down Easy (Billy Currington song)

"Let Me Down Easy" is a song written by Mark Nesler, Jennifer Hanson and Marty Dodson and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released in October 2010 as the second single from Currington's 2010 album Enjoy Yourself and as the eleventh single of his career. The song became Currington's fourth consecutive and sixth number one hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of April 2, 2011.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Potsy Ponciroli. It is composed entirely of tour footage, showing Currington performing both at soundcheck, and at the actual show. It was released on March 28, 2011, just before its U.S. country peak of Number One.

## Critical reception

Karlie Justus of Engine 145 gave the song a thumbs-up, saying that it was a "sultry sleeper hit" but also saying that she thought it was similar to "Must Be Doin' Somethin' Right" and "Don't". Gary Graff of Billboard also described the song favorably, saying that it had "Lionel Richie-style smoothness".

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2010–2011) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 46 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 3 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 71 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |

### Decade-end charts

| Chart (2010–2019) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
# Bacteria (disambiguation)

Bacteria are a major group of prokaryotic living organisms.
Bacteria may also refer to:
* Bacteria (malware) or Rabbit Programs, a type of malicious software
* Bacteria, a fictional country in The Great Dictator
* Bacteria (Asterix character), the wife of Unhygienix in the Asterix comics
* Bacteriidae, a family of South American stick insects
# Charles Alexandre

Charles Alexandre (17 February 1797, Amiens – 6 June 1870, Paris) was a 19th-century French hellenist, philologist, general inspector of the Instruction publique and a member of the Institut de France.
He was a student at the École normale supérieure in 1814.

## Works

He is the author of many books, in particular an ancient greek-French dictionary published in 1858 as well as a coauthor of a French - ancient greek one published in 1861 and editor of an edition of the greek text, with a Latin translation of the Sibylline Oracles.

## Honours

* Commandeur de la Légion d'honneur.
# 2005 Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football team

The 2005 Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football team represented the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2005 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by second-year head coach Mo Forte, the Golden Lions compiled an overall record of 3–8, with a mark of 3–6 in conference play, and finished second in the SWAC West Division.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | vs. Mississippi Valley State | Soldier FieldChicago, IL (Chicago Football Classic) | L 17–30 | |
| September 10 | at Bethune–Cookman* | Daytona StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | L 17–31 | 5,624 |
| September 17 | Alabama State | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 10–41 | 8,313 |
| September 24 | vs. Tuskegee* | Edward Jones DomeSt. Louis, MO (Gateway Classic) | L 9–13 | |
| October 1 | at Alcorn State | Jack Spinks StadiumLorman, MS | W 17–7 | |
| October 15 | Grambling State | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 23–26 | |
| October 22 | at Alabama A&M | Louis Crews StadiumNormal, AL | L 13–28 | |
| October 29 | at Jackson State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 64–36 | 2,831 |
| November 5 | Prairie View A&M | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 7–34 | |
| November 12 | Southern | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 21–27 | |
| November 19 | at Texas Southern | Alexander Durley Sports ComplexHouston, TX | W 40–23 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# AdventHealth Littleton

AdventHealth Littleton is a non-profit hospital campus in Littleton, Colorado, Arapahoe County, United States owned by AdventHealth. In April 2004, the hospital was designated a Level II trauma center by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and it later was also recognized by the American College of Surgeons in October 2005.

## History

In April 1989, Littleton Adventist Hospital became the very first hospital in Littleton, Colordao when it opened with 82 beds.
In 1996, Littleton Adventist Hospital became part of Centura Health when it was founded by Adventist Health System and Catholic Health Initiatives.
On December 6, 2004, Littleton Adventist Hospital announced that it would expand for $38 million, by adding three stories to its south tower. It would be adding twenty-four intensive care unit beds and thirty-two surgical beds, increasing the hospitals beds to 231. The expansion would be 85,100-square-foot and have shell space for future expansion. Construction began in February 2005.
In late 2017, the Colorado Senate passed a law requiring all hospitals to have their chargemaster on its website by January 1, 2018. On January 1, 2021, the United States government also required all hospitals to do the same. In early August 2022, Littleton Adventist Hospital still had refused to comply with the state and federal laws. To force hospitals to comply with federal law the Colorado House of Representatives and Colorado Senate both passed laws forbidding hospitals from collecting debt by reporting patients to collection agencies.
By April 2019, the hospital had one million patients visit the emergency department, it delivered 50,000 babies, and performed 165,000 surgeries.
On February 14, 2023, Centura Health announced that it would split up. On August 1, Centura Health officially split up with Littleton Adventist Hospital rebranding to AdventHealth Littleton.
In early September 2023, construction workers began building a three story, 97,700-square-foot, heart and vascular tower for $100 million.
On May 15, 2024, AdventHealth Littleton announced that employees had found thirty-one cremains from miscarriages, they were later buried at a local cemetery.
# 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's triple jump

The women's triple jump event at the 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships will be held on 3 March at 11:10 (qualification) and 4 March at 19:50 (final) local time.

## Records

Standing records prior to the 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships :
| World record | Yulimar Rojas (VEN) | 15.74 | Belgrade, Serbia | 20 March 2022 |
| European record | Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) | 15.36 | Budapest, Hungary | 6 March 2004 |
| Championship record | Ashia Hansen (GBR) | 15.16 | Valencia, Spain | 28 February 1998 |
| World Leading | Liadagmis Povea (CUB) | 14.81 | Liévin, France | 15 February 2023 |
| European Leading | Maryna Bekh-Romanchuk (UKR) | 14.41 | Karlsruhe, Germany | 27 January 2023 |

## Results
### Qualification

Qualification: Qualifying performance 14.10 (Q) or at least 8 best performers (q) advance to the Final.
| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | Result | Note |
| 1 | Tuğba Danışmaz | Turkey | 13.81 | 14.09 | | 14.09 | q |
| 2 | Patrícia Mamona | Portugal | 14.09 | x | | 14.09 | q |
| 3 | Dariya Derkach | Italy | 13.81 | 13.98 | | 13.98 | q |
| 4 | Ottavia Cestonaro | Italy | 13.98 | | | 13.98 | q |
| 5 | Kira Wittmann | Germany | 13.57 | 13.96 | | 13.96 | q |
| 6 | Neja Filipič | Slovenia | x | 13.94 | 13.18 | 13.94 | q, SB |
| 7 | Dovilė Kilty | Lithuania | 13.28 | 13.48 | 13.83 | 13.83 | q, SB |
| 8 | Maja Åskag | Sweden | x | 13.67 | 13.82 | 13.82 | q, =SB |
| 9 | Adrianna Laskowska | Poland | x | 13.66 | 13.76 | 13.76 | =SB |
| 10 | Spyridoula Karydi | Greece | 13.60 | x | x | 13.60 | SB |
| 11 | Yekaterina Sariyeva | Azerbaijan | x | 13.55 | 13.40 | 13.55 | NR |
| 12 | Aina Grikšaitė | Lithuania | 13.38 | 13.48 | 13.50 | 13.50 | |
| 13 | Elena Andreea Taloș | Romania | 13.31 | 13.39 | 13.28 | 13.39 | |
| 14 | Diana Zagainova | Lithuania | x | 13.30 | 13.37 | 13.37 | |
| 15 | Eva Pepelnak | Slovenia | 13.32 | 13.28 | x | 13.32 | |
| 16 | Aleksandra Nacheva | Bulgaria | 13.26 | 13.12 | 13.09 | 13.26 | |
| 17 | Paola Borović | Croatia | 13.03 | x | 13.24 | 13.24 | |
| 18 | Yana Sargsyan | Armenia | 12.76 | 12.84 | x | 12.84 | SB |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Note |
| | Tuğba Danışmaz | Turkey | 14.31 | 14.11 | x | x | x | x | 14.31 | NR |
| | Dariya Derkach | Italy | 13.97 | 14.20 | 13.54 | 14.08 | x | 11.87 | 14.20 | |
| | Patrícia Mamona | Portugal | 14.16 | 13.98 | x | x | 13.90 | 13.41 | 14.16 | |
| 4 | Ottavia Cestonaro | Italy | 13.98 | 13.88 | x | x | 14.03 | 14.08 | 14.08 | |
| 5 | Neja Filipič | Slovenia | 13.92 | x | 13.54 | x | x | 13.05 | 13.92 | |
| 6 | Dovilė Kilty | Lithuania | x | 13.92 | 13.52 | x | x | 13.36 | 13.92 | SB |
| 7 | Kira Wittmann | Germany | 11.92 | 13.73 | 13.79 | 13.74 | 13.64 | 13.66 | 13.79 | |
| 8 | Maja Åskag | Sweden | x | x | x | x | 13.39 | 13.64 | 13.64 | |
# Ngaanyatjarra dialect

Ngaanyatjarra (; also Ngaanyatjara, Ngaanjatjarra) is a dialect of the Western Desert language spoken primarily by the Ngaanyatjarra people.
It is very similar to its close neighbour Ngaatjatjarra, with which it is highly mutually intelligible.

## Name

The name Ngaanyatjarra derives from the word ngaanya 'this' which, combined with the comitative suffix -tjarra means 'having ngaanya (as the word for 'this')'. This distinguishes it from its near neighbour Ngaatjatjarra, which has ngaatja for 'this'.

## Phonology

Orthography is in brackets.

### Vowels

| | Front | Back |
| High | i ⟨i⟩ iː ⟨ii⟩ | ʊ ⟨u⟩ uː ⟨uu⟩ |
| Low | a ⟨a⟩ aː ⟨aa⟩ | a ⟨a⟩ aː ⟨aa⟩ |
* Before alveolar consonants, the two vowels /i, a/ are pronounced as [ɪ, ɐ].
* Before velar consonants, the three vowels /i, a, ʊ/ are pronounced as [ɪ, ɒ, o].
* Vowel sounds are rhotacized when preceding retroflex consonants.

### Consonants

| | Peripheral | Peripheral | Laminal | Laminal | Apical | Apical |
| | Labial | Velar | Dental | Palatal | Alveolar | Retroflex |
| Plosive | p ⟨p⟩ | k ⟨k⟩ | t̪ ⟨tj⟩ | (c ⟨tj⟩) | t ⟨t⟩ | ʈ ⟨ṯ⟩ |
| Nasal | m ⟨m⟩ | ŋ ⟨ng⟩ | n̪ ⟨ny⟩ | (ɲ ⟨ny⟩) | n ⟨n⟩ | ɳ ⟨ṉ⟩ |
| Lateral | | | l̪ ⟨ly⟩ | (ʎ ⟨ly⟩) | l ⟨l⟩ | ɭ ⟨ḻ⟩ |
| Rhotic | | | | | ɾ~r ⟨r⟩ | |
| Approximant | w ⟨w⟩ | w ⟨w⟩ | | j ⟨y⟩ | | ɻ ⟨ṟ⟩ |
* Laminal stop sounds tend to vary, across the dialects of Ngaanyatjarra. In the Western dialects, they are always pronounced as dental, and in the Eastern dialects they are pronounced as palatal. Yet they are still orthographically transcribed the same as palatal sounds, as in the other dialects.
* When occurring after nasal sounds, stop consonants become slightly voiced.

## Sample text in Ngaanyatjarra

Watilu kurringka watjarru kulkultju kutipitjaku tjutipungka katuma mirrkatju pala tjurra wanti. Nyangka minymali mirrka paarnu tjunu wantirru tjarrpangu wiltjangka kankunarringu. Nyangku tjilku katjarralu pitjangu mirrka mantjirnu katingu ngalungu. Nyangka wataa mungangka pitjangku kurrinku.