OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corazón Partío

"Corazón Partío" (English: "Broken heart") is a song written and performed by Spanish singer-songwriter Alejandro Sanz from his 1997 album Más. Released as a single, the flamenco-influenced upbeat song was his international breakthrough and entered several Billboard charts in the United States, including Hot Latin Tracks and Hot Dance Singles Sales. It became one of Sanz's signature songs. A remix of the song, released in 1998, reached number one in Spain.

## Reception

Allmusic writer Jason Birchmeier called "Corazón Partío" a "key hit single ... that transcended his core female audience", adding that it was "a hit so big it changed the course of Sanz's career". The song was honored with wins at the Premios Ondas and BMI Latin Awards. The song is a staple of Sanz's live shows, with Sanz noting that "I can't stop playing that or they will throw rocks at me". A live version of the song is included on Sanz's 2001 MTV Unplugged album. The song also received a nomination for Pop Song of the Year at the 1999 Lo Nuestro Awards.

## Other versions

Julio Iglesias recorded a cover version of "Corazón Partío" on his 2000 album Noche de Cuatro Lunas. Manny Manuel covered the song in merengue in his 1998 album, Es Mi Tiempo. Clave Norteña performed a Regional Mexican version which peaked at #15 on the Billboard Regional Mexican Songs chart.
Portuguese jazz singer Maria João covered the track on her 2002 Undercovers album. American pianist Arthur Hanlon included his rendition of the song on his 2003 album 11 Numeros Unos. Brazilian singer Ivete Sangalo performed the song with Sanz on her 2007 live CD/DVD Multishow ao Vivo: Ivete no Maracanã.
Armenian pop singer Hayko recorded a cover version of "Corazón Partío" in Armenian (Ետ նայիր ու տես - Look back and see) in 2004. Lyrics are by Vardan Zadoyan.
Grupo eÑe released a salsa version of the song on their 1998 album, Tibiritabara.
Eliane Elias included the song in her 2021 album Mirror Mirror.

### Covers

The Italian singer-songwriter Gigi Finizio reinterpreted "Corazón Partío" into Italian with the title "Mi hai spezzato il cuore". This version was performed live on several occasions, including a concert held at the Acciaieria Sonora in Bagnoli, Naples

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Spain Physical sales | — | 102,000 |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 4× Platinum | 240,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# The Flintstones (2016 comic book)

The Flintstones is a comic book series based on the 1960-1966 animated sitcom created by Hanna-Barbera. The series was published by DC Comics as part of the Hanna-Barbera Beyond comic book initiative. The 12-issue limited series was written by Mark Russell and drawn by Steve Pugh, with the first issue published June 6, 2016, and the twelfth and final issue published June 7, 2017.

## Main characters

* Fred Flintstone
* Wilma Flintstone
* Barney Rubble
* Betty Rubble
* Pebbles Flintstone
* Bamm-Bamm Rubble

## Recurring characters

* George Slate
* Reverend Tom
* The Great Gazoo
* Professor Carl Sargon
* Clod the Destroyer
* Vacuum Cleaner and Bowling Ball
* Stony Danza
* Thorstone Pebblen

## Crossover

The Flintstones crossed over with Booster Gold in Booster Gold/The Flintstones Annual #1 on March 29, 2017.

## Reception

The Flintstones comic has received positive critical reviews, with many praising it for its humor, characters, and political and social commentary. It was nominated for two Eisner Awards: Best Limited Series and Best Humor Publication and a Harvey Award for Book of the Year..
# Montezuma Falls

The Montezuma Falls (formerly Osbourne Falls), a horsetail waterfall on a minor tributary to the Pieman River, is located on the West Coast Range of Tasmania, Australia.

## Naming

The falls draws its name from Montezuma (1466–1520), an Aztec emperor of Mexico. A mining company called the Montezuma Silver Mining Company, formed in 1891, held leases in the area surrounding the falls.

## Location and features

The Montezuma Falls are situated north-east of Zeehan, near the village of Rosebery, accessible via the Murchison Highway. The falls commence at an elevation of 449 metres (1,473 ft) above sea level and descend in the range of 103–110 metres (338–361 ft), making the falls one of the highest in Tasmania.
The 8-kilometre (5.0 mi) three-hour return walking track from the trackhead at the foot of Mount Read near Williamsford.

## Railway

The track follows much of the route of the former 2-foot (61 cm) narrow gauge North East Dundas Tramway and earlier views of the falls include the passing railway line.
The falls location was a stopping point on the North East Dundas tram
The proximity of the line to the falls was described in 1926:
   This little railway is a "show" line of the highest order, for it dives quickly amongst the mountains, brushing the fringe of immense forests, and at one point giving a near view, of the hand- some Montezuma Falls-so near that the spray actually dashes at times against the carriage win- dows. From Williamsford one can take a motor for the five miles to Rosebery.
The railway alignment, after closing of the operation, was used for trips to view the falls.
# Frances Harrison

Frances Harrison (born 1966) is a British journalist who worked with the BBC. She read English literature at Trinity Hall, Cambridge and did an MA in South Asian Area Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies at London University and an MBA at Imperial College London.
She has been BBC Correspondent in the following countries:
* 2011 to 2011 Head of News, Amnesty International, London
* 2008 to 2009 Scholarship to Imperial College Business School, MBA
* 2007 to 2008 London Religious Reporter
* 2004 to 2007 Iran (she was bureau chief of the BBC's Tehran office)
* 2000 to 2004 Sri Lanka
* 1998 to 2000 Malaysia
* 1996 to 1998 Bangladesh
* 1993 to 1994 Pakistan
Journalist & Author of a book on Sri Lanka called Still Counting the Dead published by Portobello Books in the UK in October 2012 and in Canada by House of Anansi i & in India by Penguin.
She has been a visiting research fellow at Oxford University and at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies where she wrote a handbook on Bangladesh. http://commonwealth.sas.ac.uk/research/islamic-parties-and-elections-bangladesh Website: www.stillcountingthedead.com
She is the Director of the International Truth and Justice Project.
Reviews of Still Counting the Dead: Financial Times, Victory at all Costs ."Ultimately, it is hard to read this book and not agree with the need for a fuller reckoning". The Observer, Survivors of the bloody last months of Sri Lanka's civil war tell a story of injustice and horror that we cannot continue to ignore. "Anybody who has worked on Sri Lanka knows this story has had too little impact. With luck, this book can help change that". Feature in the National Post: "It’s essential that the rest of the world open its eyes to the country’s bloody deeds." Review in Monsoon Journal: "An extraordinary book brilliantly crafted on stories from the survivors of the horrible war in Sri Lanka." The Hindu: Untold Stories, Unseen War ‘.. it seems ironic that journalists often put between the covers of a book information that by definition ought to have made it to news columns or channels’. The Financial Express, An Account of Victory from the Perspective of the Defeated . The Hindu Chennai, Killings at End Stage of Lanka Civil War Unprecedented .

## Family

She is married to Kasra Naji, an Iranian journalist working for the BBC and they have one son.
# UP Cineastes' Studio

The University of the Philippines Cineastes' Studio, commonly known as UP Cineastes' Studio or UP Cineastes, is a student film organization based at the UP Film Institute, University of the Philippines Diliman.
The organization undertakes various initiatives and builds partnerships to advance these goals. These activities encompass film literacy workshops for high school students, organizing film production workshops for communities, publishing SPLICE (the official publication of UP Cineastes' Studio), and hosting contests, film screenings, thesis showcases, and collaborations with academic institutions.

## Cineastes

The organization acquired its name from the film term cineaste, which originated from the combination of the French words cinematography and enthusiaste in the 20th century.

## History

U.P. Cineastes' Studio (pronounced as si-ne-yasts) is a film organization for students in the Philippines. It was established on September 24, 1984, predating the film department of the UP College of Mass Communication. Initially formed for film students at the University of the Philippines Diliman, it later expanded to include students from other colleges.
Over the past decade, UP Cineastes' Studio has promoted Filipino Independent Cinema to the student community. They have hosted the university leg of major independent film festivals in the country, including the Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival, Cinema One Originals, QCinema, and the CineFilipino Film Festival in 2013.
The organization has also participated in smaller film competitions sponsored by companies like Maynilad Water Services and Hyundai. Through their flagship event, Cineastes Presents, they collaborate on premieres and special screenings of independent films such as Zombadings 1: Patayin sa Shokot si Remington, Citizen Jake, Signal Rock, ICYMI: I See Me, and Kuwaresma, featuring talkbacks with the filmmakers.
U.P. Cineastes' Studio has nurtured notable individuals in Philippine media, including directors Cathy Garcia-Molina and Irene Villamor, broadcasters and television personalities Kim Atienza and Christine Bersola-Babao, as well as musician Ely Buendia, former frontman of Eraserheads. It has also served as a platform for emerging directors and filmmakers such as Jade Castro, Petersen Vargas, Carlo Francisco Manatad, Glenn Barit, and Martika Ramirez Escobar.

## Membership

Membership in UP Cineastes' Studio is open to all students of the University of the Philippines Diliman, regardless of their degree program or home college. The membership application process takes place over two months each semester. For the first semester, it begins in September, and for the second semester, it starts in February. During this process, applicants participate in various film workshops and activities.
Upon acceptance, members are assigned to specific committees and are expected to contribute to the organization's events throughout the year. Membership can be renewed each semester until graduation. At its peak, UP Cineastes' Studio had over a hundred active members in a single semester, making it one of the largest academic organizations in the university.
# 2025 College Basketball Crown

The 2025 College Basketball Crown (CBC) is a single-elimination, fully-bracketed men's college basketball postseason tournament featuring 16 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I teams not selected to participate in the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. The first edition of the tournament is scheduled to begin on March 31, and conclude April 6. The bracket was unveiled by Fox Sports Insider John Fanta on Monday, March 17, 2025, on the FS1 show Breakfast Ball. All games will be played on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, with all first- and second-round games at the MGM Grand Garden Arena and the semifinals and final at T-Mobile Arena. The first- and second-round games will air on FS1 and the semifinal and championship games on FOX.

## Participating teams

Note: Team records are before playing in the tournament
| Team | Conference | Record |
| Arizona State | Big 12 | 13−19 |
| Boise State | Mountain West | 24–10 |
| Butler | Big East | 14−19 |
| Cincinnati | Big 12 | 18−15 |
| Colorado | Big 12 | 14−20 |
| DePaul | Big East | 14–19 |
| George Washington | Atlantic 10 | 21–12 |
| Georgetown | Big East | 17−15 |
| Nebraska | Big Ten | 17–14 |
| Oregon State | WCC | 20−12 |
| Tulane | American | 19–13 |
| UCF | Big 12 | 17−16 |
| USC | Big Ten | 16−17 |
| Utah | Big 12 | 16−16 |
| Villanova | Big East | 19–14 |
| Washington St. | WCC | 19−14 |

### Declined Bids

* Indiana
* Kansas State
* Northwestern
* Ohio State
* Penn State
* TCU
* West Virginia

## Schedule

| Game | Time | Matchup | Television |
| First round – Monday, March 31 |||||||
| 1 | 12:00 p.m. | Utah vs. Butler | FS1 |
| 2 | 2:30 p.m. | George Washington vs. Boise St. | FS1 |
| 3 | 5:30 p.m. | Nebraska vs. Arizona St. | FS1 |
| 4 | 8:00 p.m. | Georgetown vs. Washington St. | FS1 |
| First round – Tuesday, April 1 |||||||
| 5 | 12:00 p.m. | DePaul vs. Cincinnati | FS1 |
| 6 | 2:30 p.m. | Oregon St. vs. UCF | FS1 |
| 7 | 5:30 p.m. | Colorado vs. Villanova | FS1 |
| 8 | 8:00 p.m. | Tulane vs. USC | FS1 |
| Second Round – Wednesday, April 2 |||||||
| 9 | 4:00 p.m. | vs. | FS1 |
| 10 | 6:30 p.m. | vs. | FS1 |
| Second Round – Thursday, April 3 |||||||
| 11 | 4:00 p.m. | vs. | FS1 |
| 12 | 6:30 p.m. | vs. | FS1 |
| Semifinals – Saturday, April 5 |||||||
| 13 | 10:30 a.m. | vs. | FOX |
| 14 | 1:00 p.m. | vs. | FOX |
| Championship – Sunday, April 6 |||||||
| 15 | 2:30 p.m. | vs. | FOX |
| Game times in Pacific Time. (#) Rankings denote tournament seed. |||||||

## Bracket

| First round MGM Grand Garden Arena March 31 & April 1 | First round MGM Grand Garden Arena March 31 & April 1 |
| Boise St | Boise St |
| George Washington | George Washington |
| Utah | Utah |
| Butler | Butler |
| Georgetown | Georgetown |
| Washington St. | Washington St. |
| Nebraska | Nebraska |
| Arizona St. | Arizona St. |
| USC | USC |
| Tulane | Tulane |
| Villanova | Villanova |
| Colorado | Colorado |
| UCF | UCF |
| Oregon St. | Oregon St. |
| Cincinnati | Cincinnati |
| DePaul | DePaul |
# Race Point Light

Race Point Light is a historic lighthouse on Cape Cod, in Provincetown, Massachusetts; it is on the National Register of Historic Places. The original tower, first illuminated in 1816, was replaced in 1876 with the current 45-foot tall iron-plated tower and a new keeper's dwelling. The American Lighthouse Foundation operates the property and rents out two buildings for overnight stays. The actual light is maintained by the Coast Guard. The site is reached by walking about 45 minutes over sand; with a National Park Service Oversand Permit, a four-wheel-drive vehicle can be used.

## History

Race Point Light was first established in 1816, the third light on Cape Cod (after Highland Light (1797) and Chatham Light (1808). The original light was a 25 feet (7.6 m) rubblestone tower that featured one of the earliest rotating beacons, which distinguished it from others on Cape Cod. In 1858 the light got a fourth order Fresnel lens and, in 1874, a second keeper's quarters.
In 1876, after significant deterioration of the original tower, it was replaced with a 45-foot tall cast iron tower lined with brick. The Fresnel lens was installed into the new tower. The original keeper's stone house was removed and replaced with one made of wood. Race Point Light was electrified in 1957. The larger keeper's house was removed in 1960 and the other was updated. The light was automated in 1972.
In 1995 the group updated the keeper's house and began offering rooms for overnight stays in 1998. A solar electrical system was installed in October 2003, and a wind turbine back-up generator was added in 2007. The light now uses a solar-powered VRB-25 optic with 400,000 candlepower, operated by the Coast Guard. Operation of the site is by the American Lighthouse Foundation. Tours are available on the first and third Saturdays from June until October. Both the Keeper's House and the Whistle House are available for overnight rental.
Race Point Light was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Race Point Light Station on June 15, 1987, reference number 87001482.

### Light keepers

The following keepers maintained the light over the years, some for a surprisingly short time. Several had been assistant keepers for years prior to their promotion to head keeper.
* Joshua Dyer (1816 – 1822)
* Elijah Dyer (1822 – 1847)
* Lemuel Cook (1847 – 1853)
* Waterman Crocker (1853 – 1861)
* Josiah Ghenn (1861 – 1870)
* James Cushman (1870 – 1885)
* Thomas V. Mullins (1885 – 1892)
* Charles A. Havender (1892 – 1904)
* Samuel S. Smith (1904 – 1909)
* Roscoe G. Lopaus (1909)
* Waldo Leighton (1909 – 1915)
* William H. Lowther (1915 – 1935)
* James W. Hinckley (1935 – 1937)
* Javan D. York (1938 – 1942)
* Theodore M. Koswoski (1944)
* James O’Brien (1944)
* Joseph L. Collette (1944)
* Osborne E. Hallett (1945 – 1955)
* Elias J. Martinez (1955 – 1956)
* Gottfried Schiffers (1956 – 1958)
* Elias J. Martinez (1958 – 1959)
* Aubrey T. Griggs (1959 – 1960)
# Civic Offices, Clonmel

The Civic Offices is a municipal facility on Emmet Road in Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland.

## History

The site currently occupied by the Civic Offices was the location of the county gaol from the late 18th century. The current building, which was originally designed as a militia barracks, was completed in 1875. South Tipperary County Council, which had previously held its meetings in Clonmel Courthouse, moved into the premises in 1927. The county council initially referred to the facility as the "County Council Offices" but latterly referred to it as "County Hall". The building was subsequently extended eastwards along Emmet Road and the county library, on the opposite side of Emmet Road, was completed in 1987. Since 2014 it has been used as offices for Tipperary County Council.
# Mark Adickes

Mark Stephen Adickes (born April 22, 1961) is an orthopedic surgeon and a former American football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Kansas City Chiefs and Washington Redskins. Adickes was an All-American offensive lineman at Baylor University and later attended George Mason University and Harvard University Medical School. He is ESPN's NFL injury analyst and is the chief of sports medicine for Baylor College of Medicine.

## Early life

Adickes played high school football at Killeen High School in Killeen, Texas. He attended and played college football at Baylor University, where he was named an All-American.
Adickes was inducted into the Baylor Sports Hall of Fame in 1998.

## Professional career

Adickes started his professional football career in the United States Football League (USFL) for the Los Angeles Express in 1984 where he blocked for Steve Young. He was then chosen in the 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft of USFL and CFL Players by the Kansas City Chiefs, where he would play for four years. He then played for two years for the Washington Redskins, winning the Super Bowl.

## Medical career

After retiring from the NFL, Adickes attended George Mason University and then Harvard University Medical School, after which he completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Adickes completed his sports medicine fellowship under the tutelage of Richard Steadman at the Steadman-Hawkins Clinic in Vail, Colorado.
Adickes is formerly the Co-medical Director and Orthopedic Surgeon at the Memorial Hermann Hospital Sports Medicine Institute in Houston, Texas. He is chief of the division of sports medicine and associate professor of orthopedic surgery at Baylor College of Medicine.
Adickes is team physician for the Houston Rockets, United States Ski Team, Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo and University of St. Thomas.

## Television career

Adickes worked with Tricia Bradley of Serious Fun Productions, LLC, to blend his two distinct careers: a professional football player and an orthopedic surgeon, aka, Jock to Doc. In 2013, Adickes was signed to ESPN as an injury expert and appears on a regular basis when a top athlete gets injured. At the start of the 2014 NFL season, DirecTV launched a new channel called "The Fantasy Zone," and Adickes became an integral member of the show. Adickes has appeared on the NBC Today Show, where he discussed concussions and football. He has also made appearances on Fox NFL Sunday and was a regular guest on CBS's The Doctors. Adickes is the host of a sports medicine documentary program, Athlete 360, on which he interviews professional athletes who have sustained major injuries necessitating orthopedic surgery. Some of the featured athletes include Kevin Everett, Dikembe Mutombo, Mark Schlereth, and golfer Stacy Lewis, whose modified scoliosis surgery made her career in golf possible. In 2013 Adickes was hired by ESPN as its NFL injury analyst.
# Stein Eriksen Lodge Deer Valley

The Stein Eriksen Lodge Deer Valley is a resort located on Deer Valley Mountain in Park City, Utah, United States.

## History

Stein Eriksen Lodge is a ski lodge in Deer Valley, located in Park City, UT. Named after the skier Stein Eriksen, the Lodge opened at Deer Valley in December 1982 as one of the first luxury condominium hotels in the United States. The Lodge was developed by the Silver Lake Associates Organization. It is currently managed by the Stein Eriksen Lodge Management Corporation.
Stein Eriksen Lodge was built in phases, which consisted of individual units that were sold to private buyers with the option of renting to guests on a nightly basis. Phase I opened in December 1982 with 31 units, Phase II opened in December 1984 with an additional 23 units, and Phase III opened in May 2002 with an additional 11 units.
# The Dunham School

The Dunham School is an independent, inter-denominational, Christian, college-preparatory, coeducational day school in unincorporated East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, United States. Located in the Oak Hills Place census-designated place, and founded in 1981 as Trafton Academy, it serves students from pre-kindergarten through grade twelve. The school is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the Louisiana Department of Education and is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools. The school also won a 2005 Blue Ribbon Award and has been recognized as a seven-time Apple Distinguished School for its one-to-one laptop program, which was started in 2009.
It is in the proposed City of St. George.

## Campus

The campus is located on 23 acres (93,000 m2) in the Wimbledon subdivision off Perkins Road in South Baton Rouge. The school has a total of 89 classrooms. The Lower School Complex consists of 30 classroom spaces, a library, a music studio and an art studio. The Brown-Holt Chapel Arts Center is the central hub for artistic expression at the school. The school's weekly chapel services take place here, as well as the yearly fine art performances. Brown-Holt contains the Dunham Family chapel auditorium, two art studios, a black box theatre, and band and choir studio spaces. The campus also includes a 12,000 square foot athletic center, weight and training rooms, baseball and softball fields, Lower and Middle School gymnasium, Upper School gymnasium, golf practice facility with putting green, football and soccer complex, and indoor baseball practice facility. The McKay Academic Center (MAC) focuses on specialized learning for students that learn differently. The MAC hosts eleven classrooms itself.
For the 2020–2021 school year there were 91 faculty and 37 staff members and 761 enrolled students: 282 in the Upper School, 226 in the Middle School, and 253 in the Lower School.

## Athletics

The Dunham School athletics competes in the LHSAA.

### Championships

Football championships
* (1) State Championship: 2004
Baseball championships
* (1) State Championship: 1987
Boys' basketball championships
* (5) State Championship: 1987, 1998, 2018, 2020, 2021
Volleyball championships
* (2) State Championship: 2005, 2022

## Notable alumni

* Cary Koch, former CFL professional football player for the Saskatchewan Roughriders, Class of 2004
* Derek Stingley Jr., NFL defensive back for the Houston Texans, Class of 2019