OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# L.O.V.E. (sculpture)

L.O.V.E., commonly known as Il Dito (Italian for 'the finger') is a sculpture by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan consisting of a hand with all the fingers severed with the exception of the middle finger. The sculpture is located in Piazza degli Affari in (Milan), where the Italian stock exchange is located. The name L.O.V.E. is the acronym of "Libertà, Odio, Vendetta, Eternità" ("Freedom, Hatred, Revenge, Eternity"). The sculpture, built in 2010, was originally exhibited on the occasion of Cattelan's retrospective at The Royal Palace of Milan. After the exhibition closed, the city Councillor for Culture Massimiliano Finazzer Flory proposed the piece to be permanent. The business community objected to the idea but after long deliberations, facilitated by Cattelan's decision to donate the sculpture, L.O.V.E. was eventually given permanent status.
Maurizio Cattelan never disclosed the exact meaning of the sculpture. The two most accepted explanations are that it represents both a critique of the Fascist salute and that it is designed as a protest against financial institutions after the financial crisis of 2007–2008. Indeed, the stock exchange building, Palazzo Mezzanotte, was built during the fascist era by architect Paolo Mezzanotte and completed in 1932.

## History

It was inaugurated on 24 September 2010 by the then mayor of Milan, Letizia Moratti. Initially, it was planned that the sculpture, installed as part of a simultaneous Cattelan exhibition at Palazzo Reale, would remain in the square for only a week; nevertheless, from the very first days discussions began about a possible permanent location: Cattelan himself expressed himself with a letter to the then Milanese councillor for Culture, Massimiliano Finazzer Flory, in which he made himself available to donate the work to the city, provided that «the original spirit of the work was respected. The project was created for Piazza Affari and must remain there, this is my condition».
In the following months, despite some protests from the world of Milanese finance, the display of the Finger was extended from time to time until between 2011 and 2012 the government of Giuliano Pisapia, Moratti's successor at Palazzo Marino, decided on its definitive installation in the heart of Italian finance, thanks to the intervention of the new assessor for Culture, Stefano Boeri.

## In mass culture

Since its installation, the work has immediately become one of the symbols of contemporary Milan. As proof of its intrinsic value, it has been chosen as the setting for several events.
* On 23 February 2013, during Fashion Week, Greenpeace activists covered the finger with a green glove to ask the fashion industry to pay more attention to environmental issues.
* On 19 July 2019, the sculpture was used for the Italian presentation of a series, La casa di carta, partly covered with a mask reminiscent of Salvador Dalí, the same one worn by the protagonists of the series.
* On 15 January 2023, activists from Ultima Generazione, a group that fights against climate inaction, covered the base of the finger with washable yellow paint, in order to denounce state funding of fossil fuels.
# Love Is a Gun (2023 film)

Love Is a Gun (Chinese: 愛是一把槍, "Ai shi yi ba qiang") is a 2023 Taiwanese-Hong Kong crime drama film co-written and directed by Lee Hong-chi in his directorial debut. The film premiered at the 80th edition of the Venice Film Festival, in the Venice International Critics' Week sidebar, where it was awarded the Lion of the Future Award for a Debut Film.

## Cast

* Lee Hong-chi as Sweet Potato
* Patricia Lin as Seven
* Qing-Yu Zheng
* Edison Song
# 2025 Women's Afrobasket qualification

The 2025 Women's Afrobasket qualification are played on various dates in 2025 to determine the seven teams who qualify for the 2025 Women's Afrobasket. Teams compete with other teams in their respective "zones" for a spot in the championship tournament. There will be seven zones in total.

## Qualified teams

| Country | Qualified as | Date of qualification | Last appearance | Best placement in tournament | WR |
| Ivory Coast | Host nation | 26 March 2024 | 2023 | Fourth place (1977, 2009) | 48 |
| Nigeria | 2023 Women's Afrobasket semi-finalists | 26 March 2024 | 2023 | Champions (2003, 2005, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023) | 12 |
| Senegal | 2023 Women's Afrobasket semi-finalists | 26 March 2024 | 2023 | Champions (1974, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1984, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2000, 2009, 2015) | 25 |
| Rwanda | 2023 Women's Afrobasket semi-finalists | 26 March 2024 | 2023 | Fourth place (2023) | 74 |
| Mali | 2023 Women's Afrobasket semi-finalists | 26 March 2024 | 2023 | Champions (2007) | 20 |
| Cameroon | Zone 4 winner | 21 August 2024 | 2023 | Runners-up (2015) | 41 |
| Uganda | Zone 5 winner | 8 February 2025 | 2023 | Seventh place (2023) | 55 |
| Angola | Zone 6 winner | 8 March 2025 | 2023 | Champions (2011, 2013) | 46 |
| Egypt | Wildcard | 8 March 2025 | 2023 | Champions (1966, 1968) | 37 |
| Mozambique | Wildcard | 8 March 2025 | 2023 | Runners-up (1986, 2003, 2013) | 32 |
| TBD | Wildcard | April 2025 | | |
| TBD | Wildcard | April 2025 | | | |

## Zone 4

Two teams played a two-game series to determine the qualifying team.

### Overview

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| DR Congo | 99–142 | Cameroon | 49–75 | 67–50 |

### Games
## Zone 5

Six teams were supposed to take part in the Zone 5 qualifier. However, Tanzania withdrew before the tournament due to lack of preparation.

### Preliminary round
#### Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Egypt (H) | 4 | 4 | 0 | 336 | 228 | +108 | 8 | Final |
| 2 | Uganda | 4 | 3 | 1 | 289 | 220 | +69 | 7 | Final |
| 3 | South Sudan | 4 | 2 | 2 | 296 | 283 | +13 | 6 | Third place game |
| 4 | Kenya | 4 | 1 | 3 | 274 | 301 | −27 | 5 | Third place game |
| 5 | Burundi | 4 | 0 | 4 | 169 | 332 | −163 | 4 | |
# Yang Roy-sung

Yang Roy-sung (Korean: 양뢰성, romanized: Yang Noe-seong; born 21 April 1973) is a South Korean fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée events at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Berney baronets

The Berney Baronetcy, of Park Hall in Reedham in the County of Norfolk, is a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 5 May 1620 for Richard Berney, Sheriff of Norfolk in 1622.

## Family history

The Berney (Barney) name comes from that place which is in the hundred of North Greenhow, Norfolk, and is recorded as Berlej in the Domesday Book. The family can be traced back to Sir Thomas de Berney, who in the reign of Edward III, acquired the manor of Reedham through his marriage with Margaret, daughter and heir of William de Reedham. His descendant Henry Berney (died 1584) moved the family seat from near Reedham Church, and built Reedham Hall within a park. It was also known as Park Hall. It was sold in 1696 and gutted in a fire in 1750.
Henry's eldest son, Sir Richard Berney, was Sheriff of Norfolk in 1610. He married Juliana, daughter of judge Sir Thomas Gawdy of Redenhall. Their son Sir Richard Berney, 1st Baronet (died 1668) was created a baronet in 1620. Another son Thomas Berney was High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1647 and the ancestor of the Berneys of Morton Hall in Broadland, Norfolk.
The 1st Baronet married Anne Smallpage of Chichester. He left all his estates in Reedham not to his eldest son and heir, the second Baronet, but to his second son, Richard.
The 6th Baronet was Sheriff of Norwich in 1762.
The 7th Baronet, Sir John Berney, married Lady Henrietta Neville, daughter of George Neville, 1st Earl of Abergavenny in 1779.
The 8th Baronet, Sir Hanson Berney, oversaw the renovation and extension of Barton Bendish Hall, the family seat. Designed by James & Turner of Norwich, the existing east wing was renovated and the south-west double wing was added in 1865. Sir Hanson also established the village pub known today as The Berney Arms.
Sir Henry Hanson Berney, 9th Baronet, married Jane Dorothy Bloxam, daughter of the Rev. Andrew Bloxam. Lady Berney survived her husband, dying in December 1921. Amongst her mourners was her daughter, Mrs H.D. Middleton and her grandson, Sir Thomas Reedham Berney, 10th Baronet, the baronetcy having passed to him following the death of his father, Captain Thomas Hugh Berney, 2nd West Yorkshires in the Second Boer War. His son John Reedham Erskine Berney married Hon. Jean Davina Stuart, daughter of James Stuart, 1st Viscount, on 27 July 1951. He died on 24 July 1952 at age 23 at Korea, killed in action. The 10th Baronet died in 1975.

## Berney Baronets, of Parkehall (1620)

* Sir Richard Berney, 1st Baronet (died 1668)
* Sir Thomas Berney, 2nd Baronet (died 1693)
* Sir Richard Berney, 3rd Baronet (died 1706)
* Sir Richard Berney, 4th Baronet (1688–1710)
* Sir Thomas Berney, 5th Baronet (died 1742)
* Sir Hanson Berney, 6th Baronet (died 1778)
* Sir John Berney, 7th Baronet (1757–1825)
* Sir Hanson Berney, 8th Baronet (1780–1870)
* Sir Henry Hanson Berney, 9th Baronet (1843–1907)
** Thomas Hugh Berney (died 1900)
* Sir Thomas Reedham Berney, 10th Baronet (1893–1975)
* Sir Julian Reedham Stuart Berney, 11th Baronet (born 1952)
The heir apparent to the baronetcy is William Reedham John Berney (born 1980), eldest son of the 11th Baronet.
# Pete Trgovich

Pete Trgovich is an American former college basketball player. He played for the UCLA Bruins, and won two national championships during his career.
Trgovich was a member of the 1971 East Chicago Washington High School Senators basketball team, which went undefeated (29–0) and won the Indiana state high school championship. In the final two tournament wins that season, he scored a combined 68 points. Among his teammates were Junior Bridgeman, who later played professionally in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and Tim Stoddard, who played basketball at North Carolina State University and went on to have success as a Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher, winning a World Series with the Baltimore Orioles in 1983.
Trgovich played college basketball at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). On their freshman team in 1971–72, he led the team in scoring, averaging 23.4 points per game with a game high of 47. The following 1972–73 season, UCLA was 30–0 won the national championship. In 1974–75, Trgovich helped lead UCLA to another NCAA championship, facing off against his old high school teammate Bridgeman in the national semifinals.
Trgovich was drafted by the San Diego Sails in the fourth round of the 1975 ABA draft. and by the Detroit Pistons in the third round of the 1975 NBA draft.

## Coaching career

Trgovich coached East Chicago Central High School to the Indiana AAAA state championship in 2007.
He was the head coach at Indiana University Northwest, from 2007 to 2010.
Trgovich returned to East Chicago Central, where he coached for two seasons from 2015 to 2017 before resigning after a playoff loss in 2017.

## Honors

Trgovich was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2011.
# American Rivers Conference men's basketball tournament

The American Rivers Conference men's basketball tournament is the annual conference basketball championship tournament for the NCAA Division III American Rivers Conference. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records.
The tournament was previously known as the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament, changing its name with the league in 2018–19.
As conference champion, the winner receives the ARC's automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Division III Basketball Championship.
Buena Vista are the most successful team, with 7 titles.

## Results

* Record incomplete prior to 1999
| Year | Champions | Score | Runner-up |
| 1999 | Upper Iowa | 81–79 | Simpson |
| 2000 | Buena Vista | 85–74 | Coe |
| 2001 | Wartburg | 89–79 | Buena Vista |
| 2002 | Buena Vista | 85–73 | Wartburg |
| 2003 | Buena Vista | 72–70 | Wartburg |
| 2004 | Buena Vista | 70–48 | Wartburg |
| 2005 | Buena Vista | 79–68 | Wartburg |
| 2006 | Buena Vista | 69–66 | Coe |
| 2007 | Loras | 77–62 | Buena Vista |
| 2008 | Loras | 77–69 | Buena Vista |
| 2009 | Cornell | 58–56 | Wartburg |
| 2010 | Central | 99–79 | Buena Vista |
| 2011 | Luther | 57–48 | Dubuque |
| 2012 | Buena Vista | 54–52 | Coe |
| 2013 | Dubuque | 73–60 | Wartburg |
| 2014 | Central | 74–70 | Luther |
| 2015 | Dubuque | 81–73 | Wartburg |
| 2016 | Central | 92–80 | Wartburg |
| 2017 | Wartburg | 89–85 | Central |
| 2018 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 82–78 | Central |
| 2019 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 97–79 | Loras |
| 2020 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 76–50 | Coe |
| 2021 | Dubuque | 78–64 | Buena Vista |
| 2022 | Dubuque | 71–52 | Buena Vista |
| 2023 | Coe | 93–86 | Loras |
| 2024 | Loras | 85–76 | Nebraska Wesleyan |
| 2025 | Central | 68–57 | Nebraska Wesleyan |

## Championship records

* Results incomplete before 1999
| School | Finals Record | Finals Appearances | Years |
| Buena Vista | 7–6 | 13 | 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2012 |
| Central | 4–2 | 6 | 2010, 2014, 2016, 2025 |
| Dubuque | 4–1 | 5 | 2013, 2015, 2021, 2022 |
| Loras | 3–2 | 5 | 2007, 2008, 2024 |
| Nebraska Wesleyan | 3–2 | 5 | 2018, 2019, 2020 |
| Wartburg | 2–8 | 10 | 2001, 2017 |
| Coe | 1–4 | 5 | 2023 |
| Luther | 1–1 | 2 | 2011 |
| Cornell | 1–0 | 1 | 2009 |
| Upper Iowa | 1–0 | 1 | 1999 |
| Simpson | 0–1 | 1 | |
* Schools highlighted in pink are former members of the ARC/IIAC
# The Obsidian Chronicles

The Obsidian Chronicles are a trilogy by Lawrence Watt-Evans. The three books are Dragon Weather (1999), The Dragon Society (2001), and Dragon Venom (2003).
It centers around a boy named Arlian and his quest for vengeance against the dragons that destroyed his hometown and killed his family, and against the man who sold him into slavery, the mysterious and ruthless Lord Dragon. Along the way, Arlian will uncover the secret behind draconic reproduction, and even how to make a god. Eventually, coming face to face with the specific dragon who killed Arlian's beloved grandfather, Arlian discovers that even the dragons are not wantonly evil and that in fact their lot is rather tragic.
As openly stated by the author, the series borrows many basic plot elements from Alexandre Dumas's classic work The Count of Monte Cristo: a young man is deeply wronged and consigned to a completely unmerited, harsh imprisonment; he befriends an older fellow prisoner, through whom he gains potential access to great treasure - but only if he could escape; the older prisoner dies, and the young protagonist does manage to escape, against all odds; he gains the treasure and uses it to establish for himself a position of great power and wealth; and he embarks on a campaign of systematic revenge against all who had wronged him, but revenge gives less than a perfect satisfaction - when finally brought down, many of those who wronged him seem less than completely evil. These Monte Christo elements are, however, placed in a fantasy framework (especially, the prominent role played by the dragons) and all the details of the wrong done to the protagonist and the revenge he takes are completely different from Dumas' book.
# Haapamäki

Haapamäki is a village in the municipality of Keuruu, Finland. It has historically been an important meeting point of major railway lines, which converge at Haapamäki railway station. It is 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from Haapamäki to the center of Keuruu and 74 kilometres (46 mi) to the city of Jyväskylä. According to Statistics Finland, Haapamäki has 857 inhabitants (December 31, 2016), while according to the town of Keuruu, the population of the Haapamäki village area is about 1,500.
In Haapamäki, the basic services are: bank, pharmacy, grocery store, car repair shop, café, veterinarian, barber and flea market. Haapamäki has two small lakes, Lake Petäisjärvi and Lake Niemelänjärvi, as well as a few ponds. Haapamäki also has opportunities for fishing and snowmobile safaris.
# Paul Reynolds (umpire)

Paul Reynolds (23 May 1973 – 17 October 2023) was an English cricket umpire representing Ireland. In November 2016, he was named the Official of the Year at the Cricket Ireland Awards. In June 2018, he was appointed to the International Panel of Umpires and Referees.
Reynolds stood in his first Twenty20 International (T20I), between Ireland and Afghanistan, on 22 August 2018. His One Day International (ODI) umpiring debut match was also between Ireland and Afghanistan, on 29 August 2018.
In April 2019, he was one of four umpires to be awarded a full-time season contract by Cricket Ireland, the first time that Cricket Ireland had offered such contracts to umpires.

## Death

Reynolds died on 17 October 2023, at the age of 50 following prolonged illness.
# Darius Acuff

Darius Acuff Jr. (born November 16, 2006) is an American high school basketball player for IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida. He previously played for Detroit Cass Tech. Acuff represented the United States national under-18 team at the 2024 FIBA Under-18 AmeriCup, winning a gold medal and its MVP award. He is a five-star recruit signed to play college basketball for the Arkansas Razorbacks in 2025.

## Early life and high school

Acuff was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, and first attended Cass Technical High School. As a freshman, he was a 2022 Associated Press (AP) all-state honorable mention. As a sophomore, he averaged 21.4 points and 5.7 assists per game, leading Cass Tech to a state championship. In 2023, he earned AP first-team all-state recognition and was the first sophomore to ever be named Mr. PSL for his play in the Detroit Public School League. Acuff transferred to IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida after his sophomore year. He is a consensus five-star recruit in the 2025 class. Acuff committed to play college basketball for John Calipari and Arkansas, choosing from a final list that also included Kansas and Michigan.

## National team career

Acuff played for the United States under-18 basketball team at the 2024 FIBA Under-18 AmeriCup. He averaged 17.8 points, 4.7 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per game and was named the tournament MVP as the United States won the gold medal.
# Kiss Me

Kiss Me may refer to:

## Film

* Kiss Me (1929 film), a French silent comedy film
* Kiss Me (1932 film), a French comedy film
* Kiss Me (2011 film) or With Every Heartbeat, a Swedish drama film
* Kiss Me (2014 film), an American romantic drama film

## Music
### Albums

* Kiss Me (album), Japanese title for Mambo No. Sex, by E-Rotic, 1999, or the title song
* Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, by the Cure, 1987

### Songs

* "Kiss Me" (C. Jérôme song), 1972
* "Kiss Me" (Empress Of song), 2023
* "Kiss Me" (Indecent Obsession song), 1992
* "Kiss Me" (Olly Murs song), 2015
* "Kiss Me" (Sixpence None the Richer song), 1998
* "Kiss Me" (Tin Tin song), 1982, later recorded solo by Stephen Duffy
* "Kiss Me", written by Noël Coward from the operetta Bitter Sweet
* "Kiss Me", by Cassie from Cassie, 2006
* "Kiss Me", by the Del-Vikings, 1968
* "Kiss Me", by Dermot Kennedy, 2022
* "Kiss Me", by EC2, 1990
* "Kiss Me", by Ed Sheeran from +, 2011
* "Kiss Me", by George Maharis, 1963
* "Kiss Me", by Johnny Burnette, 1958
* "Kiss Me", by Marvin & Johnny
* "Kiss Me", by Sabrina Salerno from Sabrina, 1987

## Other uses

* Kiss Me, a brand of Isehan Cosmetics, launched in 1935
# Pauline Donalda

Pauline Donalda OC, born Pauline Lightstone, (March 5, 1882 – October 22, 1970) was a Canadian operatic soprano.

## Early life and education

Donalda was born Pauline Lightstone in Montreal, Quebec, the daughter of Jewish parents who changed their surname from Lichtenstein to Lightstone after immigrating from Russia and Poland. She was musical from an early age, playing the Queen in a children's production of Cinderella at age seven and winning her first singing prize at age ten from Royal Arthur School in Montréal. She studied with Clara Lichtenstein (no relation) at Royal Victoria College (RVC), part of McGill University.
In 1902, after being rebuffed by Metropolitan Opera Director Walter Damrosch, but encouraged by tenor Eustase Thomas-Salignac and others, she went to the Conservatoire de Paris on a grant from Donald Smith, Lord Strathcona, the patron of RVC. There, she studied voice with Edmond Duvernoy. She adopted the stage name Donalda in honour of her patron.

## Career and legacy

With the help of composer Jules Massenet, Donalda made her debut in 1904 in Nice, singing the title role in his opera Manon. The following year, she debuted in London, singing the role of Micaëla in Georges Bizet's Carmen. Donalda was the first to sing the roles of Concepción in Maurice Ravel's L'heure espagnole and Ah-joe in Franco Leoni's L'oracolo at Covent Garden. In November 1906, she returned to Montreal to sing in a recital at the Montreal Arena with her new husband, baritone Paul Seveilhac. The following month, she began a season with Oscar Hammerstein's new Manhattan Opera House. She returned to Europe in 1907, singing principally in London and Paris.
Donalda was in Canada when World War I broke out. She chose to remain in the country, singing in concerts and music halls, with occasional appearances in New York and Boston. In Montreal, she organized the Donalda Sunday Afternoon Concerts, donating the proceeds to war charities. She returned to Paris in 1917, and married her second husband, Mischa Léon, there the following year. Her final performance was as Concepcion in Maurice Ravel's L'heure espagnole.
In 1922, Donalda retired from performance and opened a teaching studio in Paris where she taught many students over the next few years. She moved back to Montreal in 1937 and opened a studio there. Her students in Montreal included Robert Savoie. She founded the Opera Guild of Montreal in 1942, serving as president and artistic director until 1969.
In 1967, she was made one of the first Officers of the Order of Canada "for her contribution to the arts, especially opera, as a singer and founder of the Opera Guild in Montreal."
In 2025, a film of her life by a relative, University of Aberdeen Professor Alan Marcus won Best Documentary and Best Editing at the Experimental Dance and Music Film Festival 2024 in Toronto and Best Classical Music film at the Buenos Aires 11th Music Film Festival 2025 as well as showing at ten international film festivals.