OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# City Tower, Manchester

City Tower (formerly Sunley House) is a 30-storey office skyscraper situated in the Piccadilly Gardens area of Manchester city centre in England. As of March 2025, it is the second-tallest office building in Manchester after the CIS Tower (118 m (387 ft)), the third-tallest outside London after CIS Tower and 103 Colmore Row in Birmingham (108 m (354 ft)), and the joint 22nd-tallest building in Greater Manchester with Embankment Exchange, with a roof height of 107 m (351 ft).

## History

City Tower was completed in 1965, one of three buildings forming the Piccadilly Plaza complex which was designed by Covell, Matthews & Partners and developed by Bernard Sunley & Sons between 1959 and 1965.
The Piccadilly Plaza was remodelled by Leslie Jones Architects in 2001–02. City Tower stands at right angles to Piccadilly and the north-facing wall is covered with designs based on circuit boards. During the remodelling of the building to the west of City Tower, Eagle Star House was replaced by a building whose roofs are a pale echo of the swooping roofs of the original.
The Tower has retail and leisure units on the ground floor and is Manchester's main radio transmitting station, which is located on the roof. The developer Bruntwood sold City Tower to the asset management company Schroders for £132 million in 2014, but kept their headquarters in the building.

## Description

The Tower has entrances on York Street (renamed New York Street in 2008) and Piccadilly Gardens (formerly Parker Street). A refurbishment programme was drawn up in the late 1990s, but this was never realised until Bruntwood purchased Piccadilly Plaza for £65 million in 2004. A new central ground floor entrance was subsequently installed. The next phase involved repainting and fitting an atrium to the sides of the Tower. An advertising screen was erected showing video clips to passers-by in the Gardens.
The Tower is one of Manchester's main broadcast transmission sites, hosting the antennae of local radio stations Radio X, Radio X 90s and Capital on FM and digital radio multiplexes Digital One, BBC and CE Manchester.
The penthouse on floor 28 differs from the other floors as it originally had a walkway around the perimeter. When Bruntwood acquired City Tower, they removed the walkway and installed wider windows. The redesign included an overhang with floor to ceiling windows.
Although City Tower is not the tallest building in the city, the 28th floor is the highest commercial office space in Manchester. This floor is now split in two halves, with one half, the Skylounge, open-access for City Tower residents.

## Gallery

* View of part of the Piccadilly Plaza, including City Tower
# Swanwyck

Swanwyck is a historic home located near New Castle in New Castle County, Delaware. It was built between 1813 and 1819, and is a two-story, three-bay, stuccoed brick dwelling reflective of the Regency period. The house has been modified by later additions and is now surrounded by 20th century residential development, unlike its original farmland setting.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## History

Swanwyck was designed and built by Peter Bauduy for his daughter, Cora, sometime between 1813 and 1819. Bauduy was a French immigrant who came to Wilmington after fleeing first the French Revolution and then the Haitian Revolution. An associate of the Du Pont family, he was also credited as the architect of the Cathedral of Saint Peter in Wilmington. The name "Swanwyck" came from an old Dutch settlement located nearby on the Delaware River upriver from New Castle.
In the 1940s and 1950s, the farmland around Swanwyck was developed into a residential subdivision called Swanwyck Estates. An addition was built onto the northwest corner of the house around this time, including a new front entrance since the original building is now oriented sideways relative to the street.

## Architecture

Swanwyck is a two-story brick building exemplifying the British Regency style with a white stuccoed exterior and modest classical details. The main block of the house is three bays wide with subtly projecting piers and a hipped roof. The original facade has been modified by the removal of the central entrance portico and the addition of a separate second floor entrance accessed by exterior stairs. The main ornamentation consists of a prominent string course circling the entire building.
The original interior layout had three large rooms on each floor with a central hallway and staircase, but it has been considerably modified.
# Dick LeMay

Richard Paul LeMay (August 28, 1938 – March 19, 2018) was an American professional baseball player. A left-handed pitcher, LeMay appeared in parts of three Major League Baseball seasons (1961–63), but had a long career in minor league baseball. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and graduated from Withrow High School.
LeMay attended the University of Michigan, stood 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) tall and weighed 190 pounds (86 kg). He signed with the San Francisco Giants in 1958 and was recalled from the minor leagues during the 1961 season, appearing in 27 games for the Giants that season, starting five. He dropped six of nine decisions and recorded an earned run average of 3.56 and one complete game in 83+1⁄3 innings pitched. He had nine-game trials with the 1962 Giants and the 1963 Chicago Cubs, and was winless in two decisions. All told he won three games, lost eight and had a career ERA of 4.17 in 45 Major League games. In 108 innings pitched, he surrendered 100 hits and 49 bases on balls. He struck out 69, and was credited with four saves. In his lone MLB complete game, on June 24, 1961, at Busch Stadium, he defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 6–1, allowing six hits; future Baseball Hall of Famer Bob Gibson took the loss.
After he returned to minor league baseball in 1963, LeMay had a successful career as a starting pitcher at the Triple-A level through 1970, reaching the double digits in wins for six consecutive seasons, including 17- and 16-victory seasons in 1965 and 1968. All told, he won 139 games and lost 124 as a minor league pitcher. LeMay also managed at the Class A level in the Cubs' farm system in 1971–72 and was a scout for the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1970s and the Montréal Expos during the 1980s.
LeMay died on March 19, 2018.
# Cycling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – Men's tandem sprint B

The Men's tandem sprint B at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, was part of the cycling programme, which took place on 26 July 2014.

## Results
### Qualifying

| Rank | Country | Riders | Time | Average Speed (km/h) | Notes |
| 1 | Australia | Kieran Modra Jason Niblett (Pilot) | 10.050 GR | 71.641 | Q |
| 2 | Scotland | Neil Fachie Craig MacLean (Pilot) | 10.213 | 70.498 | Q |
| 3 | Wales | Matt Ellis Ieuan Williams (Pilot) | 10.409 | 69.170 | Q |
| 4 | Australia | Paul Kennedy Thomas Clarke (Pilot) | 10.593 | 67.969 | Q |
| 5 | Northern Ireland | James Brown Dave Readle (Pilot) | 11.406 | 63.124 | |

### Semi-finals

| Heat | Rank | Country | Riders | Race 1 | Race 2 | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Australia | Kieran Modra Jason Niblett (Pilot) | 11.381 (63.263 km/h) | 11.816 (60.934 km/h) | Q |
| 1 | 2 | Australia | Paul Kennedy Thomas Clarke (Pilot) | | | |
| 2 | 1 | Scotland | Neil Fachie Craig MacLean (Pilot) | 10.993 (65.496 km/h) | 10.981 (65.567 km/h) | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Wales | Matt Ellis Ieuan Williams (Pilot) | | | |

### Finals

| Rank | Country | Riders | Race 1 | Race 2 | Race 3 |
| | Scotland | Neil Fachie Craig MacLean (Pilot) | | 10.920 (65.934 km/h) | 10.874 (66.212 km/h) |
| | Australia | Kieran Modra Jason Niblett (Pilot) | 11.167 (64.475 km/h) | | |
| | Australia | Paul Kennedy Thomas Clarke (Pilot) | 10.891 (66.109 km/h) | 11.185 (64.371 km/h) | |
| 4 | Wales | Matt Ellis Ieuan Williams (Pilot) | | | |
# Thetford Mines Pirates

The Thetford Mines Pirates and the Thetford Mines Miners (French: les Pirates (Mineurs) de Thetford Mines) were the names of a Canadian minor league baseball franchise that represented Thetford Mines, Quebec, in the Double-A Eastern League in 1974–75. The club played at le Stade Bellevue.
After two winning but non-playoff teams as the Sherbrooke Pirates, the team moved to Thetford Mines, located 104 km (65 miles) to the north, for the 1974 season as an affiliate of the namesake Pittsburgh Pirates of Major League Baseball. Led by league All-Star catcher and Most Valuable Player Ken Macha, the future MLB manager, Thetford Mines made the playoffs and defeated the Bristol Red Sox in the semi-finals and the Pittsfield Rangers in the finals to win the Eastern League championship. But the club drew almost 50,000 fans less than they had in Sherbrooke during the 1973 season. As a result, the MLB Pirates switched their Double-A affiliate to the Shreveport Captains of the Double-A Texas League for 1975.
They were replaced in Thetford Mines by the Milwaukee Brewers for 1975. But the renamed "Miners" finished in seventh place, 22½ games out of a playoff spot, and drew only 16,000 fans all year. The franchise was moved to Williamsport, Pennsylvania, for 1976.

## Season-by-season

| Year | Record | Finish | Attendance | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1974 | 75–65 | Second (National Div.) | 22,516 | Tim Murtaugh | Won Semi-Finals vs. Bristol Red Sox, 2-0 Won Championship vs. Pittsfield Rangers, 2-0 |
| 1975 | 59–80 | Seventh | 16,360 | John Felske | |
# Giardiavirus

Giardiavirus is a genus of viruses, in the family Giardiaviridae. Protozoa serve as natural hosts. There is only one species in this genus: Giardiavirus ichi.

## Structure

Viruses in Giardiavirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral geometries, and T=2 symmetry. The diameter is around 36 nm. Genomes are linear, around 6277kb in length. The genome has 2 open reading frames.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Giardiavirus | Icosahedral | T=2 | Non-enveloped | Linear | Monopartite |

## Life cycle

Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment to host receptors, which mediates endocytosis. Replication follows the double-stranded RNA virus replication model. Double-stranded rna virus transcription is the method of transcription. Translation takes place by -1 ribosomal frameshifting, and viral initiation. Protozoa serve as the natural host.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Giardiavirus | Protozoa | None | Cell receptor endocytosis | Exocytosis | Cytoplasm | Cytoplasm | Passive diffusion |

## Taxonomy

The genus Giardiavirus has one species:
* Giardiavirus ichi
# Tarrant Hinton

Tarrant Hinton is a village and civil parish in the county of Dorset in southern England. It is situated in the Tarrant Valley, approximately five miles (eight kilometres) northeast of Blandford Forum. In 2013 the estimated population of the civil parish was 160.

## History

The village's name appears in medieval sources. In 935, King Æthelstan granted land at Tarrant Hinton to the nuns of Shaftesbury Abbey under condition that they would pray hard for the king.

## Community

The village no longer has a public house, shop or post office, but it has a medieval parish church and a newly rebuilt village hall. In 2001 the ecclesiastical parish of Tarrant Hinton was grouped with nine other surrounding parishes to form the Chase Benefice in the Anglican Diocese of Salisbury. There is a local church benefice newsletter published regularly called the Tarrant Times.
Tarrant Hinton is well known as the location of the Great Dorset Steam Fair, which is annually visited by some 200,000 people.

## Governance

Tarrant Hinton parish falls under the Dorset Council ward of Hill Forts and Upper Tarrants, and the parliamentary constituency of North Dorset. The current MP (since 2015) is Simon Hoare of the Conservative Party.
# Cumming (surname)

Cumming is an Irish surname (Gaelic: Ó Comáin), or Scottish origin akin to Scottish Gaelic: Cuimeinich.
People bearing the surname include:
* Alan Cumming (born 1965), Scottish actor
* Alexander Cumming (1733–1814), Scottish watchmaker and inventor
* Alexander Charles Cumming (1880–1940), Australian-born chemist and author
* Alfred Cumming (governor) (1802), Governor of the U.S. Territory of Utah from 1858 to 1861
* Alfred Cumming (general) (1829–1910), Confederate General in American Civil War (nephew of previous Alfred Cumming)
* Allan Cumming (born 1996), South African hammer thrower
* Arthur Cumming (skater) (1889–1914), British figure skater
* Arthur Cumming (Royal Navy officer) (1817–1893), Admiral of the Royal Navy
* Arthur Edward Cumming (1896–1971), British Army officer and Victoria Cross recipient
* Bobby Cumming, Scottish footballer
* Charles Cumming (born 1971), Scottish writer of spy fiction
* Charlotte Gordon Cumming (born 1958) a Scottish singer/songwriter
* Craig Cumming (born 1975), New Zealand cricketer
* David Cumming (1910–1993), Scottish footballer
* David Robert Sime Cumming, Scottish engineer
* Derwas Cumming (1891–1918), Australian rules footballer and soldier
* Donigan Cumming (born 1947), visual artist
* George Cumming (politician) (1752–1834), Scottish politician, MP for Inverness Burghs 1803–1806 and 1818–1826
* George Cumming (golfer) (1879–1950), Canadian professional golfer and golf course architect
* Hanway Robert Cumming (1867–1921), British Army general killed by the IRA in the Clonbanin ambush
* Henry John Cumming (1771–1856), British Army officer
* Henry Harford Cumming, important figure in antebellum Augusta, Georgia
* Hugh S. Cumming (1868–1948), Surgeon General of the United States
* John Cumming (clergyman) (1807–1881), Scottish clergyman
* John Cumming (Scottish footballer) (1930–2008), Scottish footballer
* Joseph Cumming, Scholar of Islamic and Christian thought
* Joseph George Cumming (1812–1868), English geologist and archaeologist
* Kenneth Cumming (1916–1988), Western Australian cricketer
* Peter Hood Ballantine Cumming, mayor of Rumson, New Jersey
* Primrose Cumming (1915–2004), British children's book author
* Robert H. Cumming (born 1943), American artist and photographer
* Thomas W. Cumming, U.S. Representative from New York
* William Cumming (delegate) (1724–1797), American lawyer, Continental Congressman for North Carolina
* William Cumming (colonel) (1788–1863), American soldier and planter from Augusta, Georgia
# Give Me Back My Man

"Give Me Back My Man" is a song written and recorded by the American rock band the B-52's. It was first released as a single in the UK and other countries in July 1980, and featured as the fourth track of their second studio album, Wild Planet, released in August 1980. The song is one of many solo vocal performances from Cindy Wilson in the band's earlier years.
In a 1980 review, Record Mirror described "Give Me Back My Man" as "A web of musical intrigue ... Emotional vocals with a backdrop of instrumentation continually varying in texture. Quite good really." Trouser Press highlighted "Cindy Wilson's Patsy Cline-influenced singing." AllMusic said that the song "allows Cindy Wilson a unique opportunity to croon a broad, expressive melodic line."
In the 2023 book The Story of the B-52s, Scott Creney and Brigette Herron wrote: "A processed swooshing guitar swells up at the beginning of each verse, and the mix is littered with electronic popping sounds. The unnatural compression on Keith's drums and the layers of Cindy's voice over the outro conspire to create an otherworldly ambience." They claimed that "'Give Me Back My Man' hits even harder than 'Dance This Mess Around', its 'heartbroken Cindy' counterpart from the previous album."

## Releases

"Give Me Back My Man" was released as the second single from the album Wild Planet in 1980. A remixed version was released as a single from Party Mix! in 1981.

## Live performances

"Give Me Back My Man" was a staple in the B-52's' concerts in the 1980s and was usually one of the first few songs played. Early on, it was played mostly as it was on the record, with Schneider adding glockenspiel. After the release of the Party Mix! album in 1981, the band performed "Give Me Back My Man" and others in the extended style in which they were presented on that album. The song was re-integrated into the set of the B-52's' 2008 Funplex tour.

## Track listing
### Original release

* "Give Me Back My Man" — 3:52
* "Give Me Back My Man" — 3:42 (instrumental)

### Remix

* "Give Me Back My Man"
* "Party Out Of Bounds (Instrumental Version)"

## Chart performance

The song charted on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart along with album track "Party Out of Bounds" and prior single "Private Idaho", reaching number five (chart rules at the time allowed multiple album tracks to occupy the same position together). Released as a single in the UK, it hit number sixty-one on the UK Singles Chart.

## "Weird Al" Yankovic version

The main melody of "Give Me Back My Man" was incorporated into the "Weird Al" Yankovic song "Mr. Popeil" from the studio album "Weird Al" Yankovic in 3-D (1984), along with female backing vocals that imitate some of the mannerisms of Kate Pierson and Cindy Wilson.
# Woodcutts

Woodcutts is a hamlet within the parish of Sixpenny Handley and is located in the north of Dorset, near to the Wiltshire border. Originally named "Woodcotes", in its present form the 18th century country estate still consists of the Manor House, the Manor Farm, a number of cottages, a school house and a chapel.
It lies within the Cranborne Chase an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The estate and much of the land and several of the properties were bought and amalgamated with the neighbouring Rushmore Estate by its owner Augustus Pitt Rivers, a noted archaeologist of the 19th century, for the purpose of doing archeological research. Woodcutts includes the site of a Romano-British settlement excavated in 1884-5 by Pitt Rivers.
The 1st Woodcutts Scouts group was founded in 1957 and provides activities for the young people of the area with Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorer sections.
# Dalewala

Dallewala (Punjabi: ਡੱਲੇਵਾਲਾ) is a village located in the Faridkot tehsil of Faridkot district in the Indian state of Punjab.

## Demographics

The Village has a population of 1033 of which 555 are males while 478 are females as per the census of 2011. The postal code of the village is 151203. Total geographical area of the village is 291 hectares according to census of 2011.
# Amadou Gon Coulibaly

Amadou Gon Coulibaly (10 February 1959 – 8 July 2020) was an Ivorian politician who served as Prime Minister of Côte d'Ivoire from January 2017 until his death in July 2020. He was the ruling party's candidate in the 2020 Ivorian presidential election and had been among the favourites to win. He had earlier served as the presidency's secretary general under President Alassane Ouattara from 2011 to 2017.

## Career

In the early 1990s, Amadou Gon Coulibaly worked as a technical adviser to Prime Minister Alassane Ouattara. Coulibaly was a member of the National Assembly from 1995 to 1999, and then from 2011 until his death. He also served as Mayor of Korhogo.
Coulibaly was minister of agriculture from October 2002 to February 2010. After Alassane Ouattara became president, Coulibaly served as secretary general of the presidency from 2011 to January 2017.
President Ouattara appointed Coulibaly as prime minister on 10 January 2017. The composition of his new government was announced on 11 January. It was considered broadly similar to the previous government under Daniel Kablan Duncan, with most of the key ministers retaining their posts. With 28 ministers, it was smaller than the previous government, which had 35. Coulibaly was additionally assigned responsibility for the ministerial portfolio of the budget on 19 July 2017.
At the RDR's Third Ordinary Congress in September 2017, Coulibaly was designated as First Vice-President of the Rally of the Republicans (RDR), the ruling party. When Ouattara dissolved the government amid tensions within the governing coalition in July 2018, Coulibaly was re-appointed to form a new government.

## Health and death

Coulibaly underwent heart surgery in 2012. He went to France on 2 May 2020, for a heart exam and rest, then returned to Ivory Coast on 2 July. On 8 July, he became unwell during a weekly cabinet meeting and was taken to a hospital where he died. He was 61 years old.

## Other activities

From 2017, Coulibaly was an ex officio member of the board of governors of the International Monetary Fund, the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency, part of the World Bank Group, and the World Bank.
# Toby Crabel

Toby Crabel (born 1955) is a tennis player who is now a commodities trader. In 2005, the Financial Times called Crabel "the most well-known trader on the counter-trend side". He is the fund manager of "Crabel Capital Management," which has previously ranked highly on Absolute Return magazine's list of US groups with more than $1 billion Assets under management. Crabel managed 3.2 billion dollars with growth of 16.7% in 2005. Crabel has a strong record of positive returns, having avoided a single losing year between 1991 and 2002.
Crabel released his book, Day Trading with Short-term Price Patterns, in 1990. Crabel is still an active tennis player and as of November 2021, was ranked No.1 seeded player in 65 and over age range.

## Education

Crabel attended the University of Central Florida and majored in finance.

## Tennis career

Since 1973 (age of 18), he has been playing professional tennis. In 1978, he was ranked as 328th player. He participated in Men's Double in 1980 French Open.
In May 2021, Crabel Capital, which is Cabel's company hosted a 65 over tournament competition. At the time Crabel was ranked as No. 2 seeded player in 65 and over age group.
In November 2021, he won 65 and over single's championship held by New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club (NOLTC). At the time he was ranked as No. 1 seeded player in the 65 and over age group.

## Financial career

In 1975, while attending college. Crabel began to trade the markets. In the late 1980s, Crabel published a series of articles detailing various short-term price patterns for futures trading. He worked as a trader for Victor Niederhoffer at his firm in New York, while also giving short-term market advice to floor traders. He left Niederhoffer Investments in 1992 to focus exclusively on managed futures trading. In January 1992, he started running his flagship Diversified Futures program. During 1998, he ran his hedge fund out of his house, located in a rural area northwest of Milwaukee. Diversified Futures closed to new investments in 2001 and had positive returns from inception through 2006.
He currently manages private client funds though Crabel Fund Ltd for non-US clients and through Crabel Fund LP for US clients. As of 2022, assets under management are $7.5Bn. Crabel manages these funds with a staff of 31 researchers and 28 traders.