OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HarfBuzz

HarfBuzz (loose transliteration of Persian calque حرف‌باز harf-bāz, literally "open type") is a software library for supporting text shaping, which is the process of converting Unicode text to glyph indices and positions. The newer version, New HarfBuzz (2012–), targets various font technologies while the first version, Old HarfBuzz (2006–2012), targeted only OpenType fonts.

## History

HarfBuzz evolved from code that was originally part of the FreeType project. It was then developed separately in Qt and Pango. Then it was merged back into a common repository with an MIT license. This was Old HarfBuzz, which is no longer being developed, as the path going forward is New HarfBuzz. In 2013, Behdad Esfahbod won the O’Reilly Open Source Award for his work on HarfBuzz.
Important milestones for New HarfBuzz include:
* 0.9.2, SIL Graphite support
* 1.0 includes Universal Shaping Engine concepts from Microsoft
* 1.4 with OpenType font variation support
* 1.6 with Unicode 10 support
* 1.8 with Unicode 11 support
* 2.0 with Apple Advanced Typography (AAT) shaping support.
* 2.1 with color fonts support and improved major AAT Shaping features.
* 2.4 Unicode 12 support
* 2.6.7 Unicode 13 support
* 3.0 stable font subsetter API, Unicode 14 support
* 4.0 more than 65536 Glyphs and metrics supported
* 4.3 major speed up
* 5.0 BE Fonts support
* 5.2 Unicode 15 support
* 7.0 introduced new APIs, new command-line utility, font emboldening support and reduced memory usage
* 8.0 introduced support for using WebAssembly-based shaper embedded in fonts

## Users

Most applications don't use HarfBuzz directly, but use a UI toolkit library that integrates with it.
HarfBuzz is used by the UI libraries of:
* GNOME (GTK)
* KDE (Qt)
* ChromeOS (Skia)
* PlayStation 4
* Android
* Java
* Flutter
* Godot (since version 4.0)
* Unity (since version 6.0)
* OpenHarmony (HarmonyOS)
HarfBuzz is used directly by many applications, including:
* Chromium
* Firefox
* LibreOffice (from version 4.1 on Linux only, from 5.3 on all platforms)
* Scribus (since version 1.5.3)
* Inkscape
* Adobe Photoshop (since version 23.0)
* Adobe InDesign (when using World Ready Composer since InDesign 19.0)
* Figma
* XeTeX (since version 0.9999)
* LuaTeX (since version 1.11.1)
# Kul Sharif Mosque

The Kul Sharif Mosque (Tatar: Кол Шәриф мәчете, romanized: Qol Şärif mäçete; Russian: Мечеть Кул-Шариф, romanized: Mechet' Kul-Sharif) located in Kazan Kremlin, was reputed to be – at the time of its construction – one of the largest mosques in Russia, and in Europe outside of Istanbul.

## History

Originally, the mosque was built in the Kazan Kremlin in the 16th century. It was named after Kul Sharif, who was a religious scholar who served there. Kul Sharif died along with his numerous students while defending Kazan from Russian forces in 1552 during the Siege of Kazan, and the mosque was destroyed by Ivan the Terrible's forces. It is believed that the building featured minarets, both in the form of cupolas and tents. The current building is a replacement, constructed in the first years of the 21st century and completed in the year 2005.
# 2010 CIS Men's Basketball Championship

The 2010 CIS Men's Final 8 Basketball Tournament was held March 19–21, 2010. It was the last of three consecutive CIS Championships to be held at Scotiabank Place in Ottawa, Ontario and was hosted by the Carleton Ravens. The host Ravens were seeking to win their seventh championship in eight years. The tournament was broadcast on TSN2, which led to controversy over its tape delay of one semi-final and over blocking on-line access to game broadcast.
The University of Saskatchewan Huskies won their first CIS basketball championship, with a 91-81 victory over the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. The Huskies defeated the number one ranked Carleton Ravens in the semi-final. It was UBC's second consecutive loss in the championship game, after losing to Carleton in the previous year's final.

## Championship Bracket

| First Round: March 19 | First Round: March 19 | First Round: March 19 | Semi-Finals: March 20 | Semi-Finals: March 20 | Semi-Finals: March 20 | Final: March 21 | Final: March 21 | Final: March 21 |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens (29-2) | 83 | | | | | | |
| 8 | UQAM Citadins (18-12) | 72 | | | | | | |
| 8 | UQAM Citadins (18-12) | 72 | 1 | Carleton Ravens (30-2) | 82 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Saskatchewan Huskies (24-7) | 86 | | | |
| 4 | Windsor Lancers (21-7) | 68 | 5 | Saskatchewan Huskies (24-7) | 86 | | | |
| 5 | Saskatchewan Huskies (23-7) | 71 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Saskatchewan Huskies (23-7) | 71 | | | | 3 | UBC Thunderbirds (25-2) | 81 |
| | | | | | | 5 | Saskatchewan Huskies (25-7) | 91 |
| 2 | Cape Breton Capers (28-3) | 74 | | | | | | | 5 | Saskatchewan Huskies (25-7) | 91 |
| 7 | Calgary Dinos (21-6) | 82 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Calgary Dinos (21-6) | 82 | 3 | UBC Thunderbirds (24-2) | 77 | | | |
| | | | 7 | Calgary Dinos (22-6) | 63 | | | |
| 3 | UBC Thunderbirds (23-2) | 79 | 7 | Calgary Dinos (22-6) | 63 | | | |
| 6 | Lakehead Thunderwolves (23-7) | 58 | | | | | | |

## Consolation Bracket

| Consolation Semi-Finals: March 20 | Consolation Semi-Finals: March 20 | Consolation Semi-Finals: March 20 | Consolation Final: March 21 | Consolation Final: March 21 | Consolation Final: March 21 |
| 4 | Windsor Lancers | 79 | | | |
| 8 | UQAM Citadins | 74 | | | |
| 8 | UQAM Citadins | 74 | 2 | Cape Breton Capers | 95 |
| | | | 4 | Windsor Lancers | 92 |
| 2 | Cape Breton Capers | 87 | 4 | Windsor Lancers | 92 |
| 6 | Lakehead Thunderwolves | 65 | | | |
Note: All records are against CIS competition only.

## Game Reports

* Calgary 82-74 Cape Breton
* UBC 79-58 Lakehead
* Saskatchewan 71-68 Windsor
* Carleton 83-72 UQAM
* Cape Breton 87-65 Lakehead
* Windsor 79-74 UQAM
* UBC 77-63 Calgary
* Saskatchewan 86-82 Carleton
* Saskatchewan 91-81 UBC
# Gold Coast Rollers (NBL)

The Gold Coast Rollers are a defunct basketball team from Gold Coast, Queensland, that competed in the National Basketball League (NBL).
The team entered the NBL in 1990 as the Gold Coast Cougars. After only one season as the Cougars, they were renamed the Rollers for the 1991 season. The Rollers had their NBL licence revoked following the 1996 season due to financial difficulties.

## Honour roll

| NBL Championships: | None |
| NBL Finals Appearances: | None |
| NBL Grand Final Appearances: | None |
| NBL Most Valuable Players: | None |
| NBL Grand Final MVPs: | None |
| All-NBL First Team: | Mike Mitchell (1991) |
| All-NBL Second Team: | Andre Lafeur (1992, 1993) |
| NBL Coach of the Year: | None |
| NBL Rookie of the Year: | None |
| NBL Most Improved Player: | None |
| NBL Best Defensive Player: | None |
| NBL Best Sixth Man: | None |
| NBL Good Hands Award: | Andre LaFleur (1991, 1992, 1993) |

## Season by season

| NBL champions | League champions | Runners-up | Finals berth |
| Season | Tier | League | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Post-season | Head coach | Captain | Club MVP |
| Season | Tier | League | Finish | Played | Wins | Losses | Win % | Post-season | Head coach | Captain | Club MVP |
| Gold Coast Cougars ||||||||||||
| 1990 | 1 | NBL | 11th | 26 | 9 | 17 | .346 | Did not qualify | Thomas Wisman Brian Lester | Larry Sengstock | Leroy Combs |
| Gold Coast Rollers ||||||||||||
| 1991 | 1 | NBL | 8th | 26 | 14 | 12 | .538 | Did not qualify | David Claxton | Larry Sengstock | Mike Mitchell |
| 1992 | 1 | NBL | 10th | 24 | 11 | 13 | .458 | Did not qualify | David Claxton | Larry Sengstock | Andre Lafleur |
| 1993 | 1 | NBL | 10th | 26 | 12 | 14 | .462 | Did not qualify | David Claxton | Mike Mitchell | Andre Lafleur |
| 1994 | 1 | NBL | 10th | 26 | 10 | 16 | .385 | Did not qualify | David Claxton | Mike Mitchell | Mike Mitchell |
| 1995 | 1 | NBL | 13th | 26 | 5 | 21 | .417 | Did not qualify | David Claxton | Peter Harvey | Steve Woodberry |
| 1996 | 1 | NBL | 14th | 26 | 6 | 20 | .231 | Did not qualify | David Claxton | Peter Harvey | Tony De Ambrosis |
| Regular season record | Regular season record | Regular season record | Regular season record | Regular season record | 180 | 67 | 113 | .372 | 0 regular season champions | 0 regular season champions | 0 regular season champions |
| Finals record | Finals record | Finals record | Finals record | Finals record | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0 NBL championships | 0 NBL championships | 0 NBL championships |
As of the end of the 1996 season
# Aviation and Aerospace University, Bangladesh

Aviation and Aerospace University, Bangladesh is a public university in Bangladesh. It is funded by the government and is Bangladesh's first higher education institution on aerospace engineering. It is the 46th public University of Bangladesh. The permanent campus of AAUB is situated in Lalmonirhat, beside the Lalmonirhat Airport. As per the admission circular the Aeronautical Engineering program began in January 2020.

## History

On July 11, 2018, the UGC drafted a law and submitted it to the Ministry of Education for setting up an aviation university in Bangladesh. At the Council of Ministers meeting on September 28, 2018, the approval for establishing this university/institution was granted, along with three more universities receiving policy approval on the same day. On February 28, 2019, education minister Dipu Moni placed a bill in the National Parliament regarding the inauguration of this institution and it was passed. A temporary office has been set up at the old airport at Tejgaon, Dhaka to handle the activities of the university. Air Vice-Marshal AHM Fazlul Haque has been appointed as the founding Vice Chancellor of the institution on May 26, 2019. The current Vice Chancellor of the university is Air Vice-Marshal ASM Fakhrul Islam.
After the fall of the ex prime minister Sheikh Hasina, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Aviation and Aerospace University was renamed to Aviation and Aerospace University, Bangladesh.

## List of vice-chancellors

* Air Vice-Marshal AHM Fazlul Haque (2019 - 2021)
* Air Vice-Marshal Muhammad Nazrul Islam (2021-2022)
* Air Vice Marshal ASM Fakhrul Islam (2022-2024)
* Air Vice Marshal A K M Manirul Bahar(2024–Present)
# James Nwoye Adichie

Chief James Nwoye Adichie (1 March 1932 – 10 June 2020) was a Nigerian academic who served as a professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria Nsukka. He was the father of writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.

## Life

Adichie was born in Abba, Njikoka, Anambra State, his hometown. He was born on 1 March 1932 and moved from Abba to Awkuzu and later to Nimo, where he had his primary education at Nimo Primary School. He proceeded to the University College, Ibadan in 1957 to study mathematics. After his graduation in 1960, he was employed at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) in the research department
Adichie left the CBN and moved to the Nigerian College of Arts, Science and Technology in Enugu State to teach mathematics. He subsequently moved to the University of Nigeria, Nsukka as an assistant lecturer. In September 1963, he left Nigeria for the United States to do his PhD program in statistics at the University of California, Berkeley under advisor Erich Leo Lehmann. He graduated in 1966, and was the first Nigerian to graduate from UC Berkely with a PhD in statistics. In 1976, he was the first person to became a professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria. He was also the Deputy Vice Chancellor of the university from 1980 to 1984. He retired of his university posts in 1997.
Adichie wrote many academic and scholarly papers in reputable journals and magazines. He was a visiting fellow at the University of Sheffield in England, and a vising professor at the San Diego State University in California. He was the first editor of the Journal of Statistical Association of Nigeria.

## Kidnapping

Adichie was kidnapped on 2 May 2015 while traveling back to Abba from Nsukka. His daughter Chimamanda wrote in New York Times, that she was the reason for her father's kidnapping". He was later released after three days.

## Legacy

Adichie was the "Odelora Abba", a Nigerian chieftaincy title. A member of the Nigerian National Advisory Council on Statistics, he was one of the figures who reorganised the Federal Office of Statistics that was later reformed to the National Bureau of Statistics.
# R.E.P.O.

R.E.P.O. is an online co-op horror game developed and published by Semiwork. It released in early access on February 26, 2025.

## Gameplay

R.E.P.O. gameplay is similar to Lethal Company. It has been released and can be accessed via Steam. The game can host up to six players, and tasks them with finding valuable items and objects. The players must handle the objects properly and avoid breaking them, while bringing the objects to extraction points to receive in-game money. R.E.P.O. has received over 5,000 positive reviews on Steam.

## Reception

Shaun Cichacki of Variety said "R.E.P.O. is 6-player chaos in the greatest way possible, and I can't get enough".
Elie Gould of PC Gamer said "R.E.P.O. is a fantastic co-op horror game that can hold its own against big shots like Lethal Company".
As of March 11, 2025, R.E.P.O. has 145,000 active players on Steam.
Upon its release, R.E.P.O. reached a peak of 230,000 concurrent players during its first weekend. For the week of March 11–18, 2025, it was the highest-grossing paid game on Steam and ranked second in overall revenue behind Counter-Strike 2.
# El Plateado, Cauca

El Plateado is a corregiment of the Colombian municipality of Argelia, department of Cauca. It is located within the Micay canyon on the Colombian Western Mountain Range at a distance of 207 km by road from the city of Popayán.

## History

Some documents indicate that in the past the district of Plateado was inhabited by the indigenous Guepies, Telembies and Barbacoas until the decade of 1940, a place where later settlers would arrive fleeing the violence unleashed in the country due to the assassination of the liberal leader Jorge Eliécer Gaitán; however, other versions affirm that although the time when the first mobilizations of settlers to territories of what is now the Municipality of Argelia occurred coincide with the period of violence unleashed in Colombia in 1948; colonization did not occur due to the effects of the bipartisan dispute between the liberal and conservative parties but rather due to the ambitious spirit of settlers. According to this other version, the origin of the El Plateado district is based on the adventure of Miguel Zapata, a man born in a region of El Bordo, Cauca Municipality called Guadualito, who in 1943, together with Felipe Rosero and Isaac Navia, began his adventure project. Residents of the area indicate that by approximately 1951, Miguel Zapata and others were already settled in the district, corroborating what was previously stated.

## Coca Economy and Violence

Several studies have explored the link between coca cultivation, illegal economies, and violence in El Plateado. For instance: A study titled "Economía de la coca y violencia: realidades desde el Corregimiento de El Plateado, Municipio de Argelia, Cauca (Colombia)" examines how coca cultivation has fueled violence and shaped local dynamics. The same study highlights the role of illegal armed groups in controlling coca production and the resulting humanitarian challenges for the community

## Armed Conflict and Displacement

El Plateado has been a hotspot for clashes between guerrilla groups, dissidents of the FARC, and state forces. Reports indicate: The presence of the Estado Mayor Central , one of the largest FARC dissident groups, has made El Plateado a strategic location for illegal activities.

## Government and Social Programs

Efforts to address the region's challenges have included social programs and military operations: A case study evaluates the implementation of social policies, such as the Familias en Acción program, aimed at improving livelihoods and reducing poverty in El Plateado. Military operations, like those mentioned in "La comunidad de El Plateado, Cauca, vuelve a estar conectada," have sought to clear landmines and reduce risks from explosive devices.

## Rural and Urban Dynamics

The rural and urban areas of El Plateado face distinct challenges due to the presence of non-state armed groups: Reports highlight how various non-state armed groups(Grupos Armados No Estatales: GANE) operate in the region, creating an environment of risk and insecurity. Specific veredas (rural districts), such as Hueco , are mentioned as focal points for these dynamics
# Abundance (book by Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson)

Abundance is a nonfiction book by Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson that was first published by Avid Reader Press in March 2025. The book examines the reasons behind the lack of progress on ambitious projects in the United States, including those related to affordable housing, infrastructure, and climate change. The authors argue that the regulatory environment in many liberal cities, while well intentioned, stymies development. Wealthy interests often co-opt progressive policies, such as local zoning laws, to prevent construction. Klein and Thompson argue for an "Abundance Agenda" that better manages the tradeoffs between regulations and societal advancement.

## Background

At the time of the book’s publication, Ezra Klein worked as a columnist for The New York Times, while Derek Thompson held a position as staff writer for The Atlantic. The book originated from an essay published by Thompson in The Atlantic in January 2022. In an interview, the two authors talked about their differing perspective to writing Abundance. Thompson stated that he felt "more comfortable starting with economics or technology", while Ezra brought a viewpoint "versed in modern politics and political history".

## Reception

In The New Yorker, Benjamin Wallace-Well called Abundance a "fair-minded book" that "recognizes some of the trade-offs that come with redesigning government for dynamism".
In Slate, Henry Grabar praises the book for being "unabashed in synthesizing good ideas", arguing that Klein and Thompson offer a much needed "vision of a 'liberalism that builds', a can-do antidote to blue-state malaise," while also remarking that the books contains remarkably little criticism of the current Republican-led administration.
In Washington Monthly, Zephyr Teachout was critical of the authors' focus on rolling back zoning restrictions, specifically their support for reforming the National Institutes of Health and the National Environmental Policy Act, as a means to increase housing supply, while being unclear regarding the specifics of such reforms, as well as centering their arguments primarily on only a few large american cities, while underestimating the negative effects of monopolization in the US economy at large. She states that:
   [I]t would be very easy to take their critique as a muffled call for deregulation writ large; if they are not careful, the ambiguity could be used by big financial interests to make abundance a bible for a Ronald Reagan–style deregulatory juggernaut.
# Luxeuil - Saint-Sauveur Air Base

Luxeuil - Saint-Sauveur (French: Base aérienne 116 Luxeuil Saint-Sauveur or BA 116) (ICAO: LFSX) is a medium size French Air and Space Force (Armée de l'air et de l'espace) base located near Luxeuil-les-Bains in the Franche-Comté region of France. It has two runways: 113/293 with a length of 2433m, and 038/218 with a length of 2315m.

## Overview

The base is used exclusively by the Armée de l'air et de l'espace:
* Escadron de Chasse 1/2 Cigognes (Mirage 2000-5F)
The two units are supported by:
* DAMS (Dépôt atelier munitions spécialisées), Specialised Ammunition Storage, responsible for the nuclear strike alert facilities on the base.
* Tactical Instruction Centre 00.339 Aquitaine, in charge of directing the strike squadrons in their low-altitude all-weather mission.
* Air Defence squadron 04.950 Servance, responsible for anti aircraft defence.
* Fusiliers Commandos de l'Air, responsible for security and ground defence.

## History

The airfield was created for the French Aeronautique Militaire in early 1916, on military grounds. On 18 April, the "Escadrille américaine" n° 124 was formed under captain Georges Thenault's command, later to become Escadrille "La Fayette".
The Air Service, United States Army first set up a V Corps Infantry Liaison School in mid-1918, for which 99th Aero Squadron flew training missions from 1 July until 7 September 1918, before it joined V Corps Observation Group on Souilly Aerodrome; during its Luxeuil's time, the squadron dispatched its 3rd Flight to French 33rd Corps Aviation, flying from Corcieux airfield 19–24 July, and from Dogneville airfield 27 July - 28 August.
V Corps Observation Group was formed on 1 September 1918 in Luxeuil, but formally organized at Souilly Aerodrome on 7 September. 104th Aero Squadron had been flying from Luxeuil for the American V Corps since 8 August when it joined the newly formed group and followed its HQ to Souilly Aerodrome.
From 19 September 1918, 258th Aero Squadron (VII Corps Observation Group) flew missions from Luxeuil Aerodrome; one Flight moved to Bourguignon airfield, near Sochaux, before the whole squadron moved in on 7 November.
All those units flew tactical reconnaissance missions for the benefit of Army Corps, flying over the battlefield, reporting enemy troop movements as well as taking aerial photography and written observation of the area; artillery adjustments would also be made from the air.
The airfield was also used by the French Aeronautique Militaire as a depot, until late 1919. From then on, it saw almost continuous activity until today, still being one of the main French Air Force airbases.
Luxeuil was a previous nuclear-capable base, before that mission was removed in 2011. 40 Rafale jets with ASN4G nuclear missiles will be stationed at this air base.