OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Alice (Gainesville, Florida)

Lake Alice is a small lake on the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida, United States.
The lake is a wildlife area and is one of the few areas in incorporated Gainesville where one may view live alligators. The lake also harbors a population of Florida softshell turtles. The university's bat house is near the lake. The Baughman Center sits on the southwest bank of the lake. On Lake Alice's northern side, there is a boardwalk that leads visitors through the woods and swamp to a viewing platform.
The people of the Alachua culture who built a burial mound near the College of Law on University of Florida’s campus (the "Law School Mound") c 1000 AD are believed to have lived along the shore of Lake Alice.
How Lake Alice obtained its name is uncertain. Prior to the 1890s, Lake Alice was known as "Jonah's Pond" but by 1894, US Geological Surveys noted it as Lake Alice. A Master's thesis written in 1953 makes the unreferenced claim that it was named for the only daughter of a Mr. Witt, who owned a farm of which the lake was a part.
In the late 1960s, the University of Florida administration and the Florida Department of Transportation planned to drain portions of the lake and construct a cross-campus throughway and 2,000-car parking lot along its shore. Environmental activist Marjorie Harris Carr, along with University of Florida professors John Kaufmann and Joe Little, led a successful opposition movement that eventually defeated the plan.
In 1988 the University of Florida administration sought to develop the shoreline of Lake Alice with luxury student housing, eliminating the student gardens as well as the bat house in the process. After eleven years of organized protest against the development and a petition opposing it signed by more than 8,000 students, faculty, and other citizens, the proposal was halted on December 8, 1998, when Lawton Chiles, in one of his last acts as governor before his unexpected death three days later, moved at a meeting of the Florida Cabinet to preserve the shoreline, and the motion passed unanimously.
In October 2017, an adult one-eyed alligator was photographed facing Museum Road near the shore.
# Woldemichael

Woldemichael is a male given name of Ethiopian and Eritrean origin. Examples include:
* Woldemichael Abraha, Eritrean politician and Minister of Transport
* Woldemichael Ghebremariam, Eritrean politician and Minister of Land, Water, and Environment
* Woldemichael Solomon (1820–1906), Ras (Prince) of the Medri Bahri kingdom and Hamasien
* Yared Woldemichael (born 1968), Ethiopian boxer
# North Triangle Pond

North Triangle Pond is a 20-acre (81,000 m$^2$) shallow pond in the West Plymouth section of Plymouth, Massachusetts, east of the Route 80 terminus off Samoset Street (former U.S. Route 44). The average water depth of the pond is less than one meter. The water quality is impaired due to non-native aquatic plants and nuisance exotic species. North Triangle Pond is also home to the endangered Northern red-bellied cooter.
# 1968 Kentucky Derby

The 1968 Kentucky Derby was the 94th running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 4, 1968.
The race was the first Kentucky Derby in which the winning horse was subsequently disqualified. Dancer's Image won the race, but was disqualified to last after traces of phenylbutazone were discovered in the mandatory post-race urinalysis. Second-place finisher Forward Pass was declared the winner. The controversy filled the sporting news of media outlets in North America and was a cover story for Sports Illustrated, which referred to it as "the year's major sports story."

## Full results

| Finished | Post | Horse | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time / behind |
| 1st | 10 | Forward Pass | Ismael Valenzuela | Henry Forrest | Calumet Farm | 2:02 1/5 |
| 2nd | 7 | Francie's Hat | Earlie Fires | James P. Conway | Saddle Rock Farm | |
| 3rd | 2 | T V Commercial | Howard Grant | Anthony L. Basile | Bwamazon Farm | |
| 4th | 12 | Kentucky Sherry | Jimmy Combest | Alcee J. Richard | Dorothy D. Brown | |
| 5th | 3 | Jig Time | Ray Broussard | MacKenzie Miller | Cragwood Stables | |
| 6th | 4 | Don B. | Donald R. Pierce | Lester Holt | Don B. Wood | |
| 7th | 13 | Trouble Brewing | Buck Thornburg | William Sterling | Coventry Rock Farm | |
| 8th | 8 | Proper Proof | Johnny Sellers | J. Lee Mosbacher | Mrs. Montgomery R. Fisher | |
| 9th | 14 | Te Vega | Mike Manganello | George C. Berthold | Brunswick Farm (Frank C. Sullivan) | |
| 10th | 6 | Captain's Gig | Manuel Ycaza | William Ward Stephens | Cain Hoy Stable | |
| 11th | 1 | Iron Ruler | Braulio Baeza | Edward J. Yowell | October House Farm | |
| 12th | 5 | Verbatim | Angel Cordero Jr. | Jerry C. Meyer | Elmendorf Farm | |
| 13th | 11 | Gleaming Sword | Eddie Belmonte | Robert L. Wheeler | Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney | |
| 14th | 9 | Dancer's Image | Bobby Ussery | Lou Cavalaris Jr. | Peter D. Fuller | |
* Winning Breeder: Calumet Farm; (KY)

## Race Description

Starting off out of the gates Dancers Image had a bad break out of the gate, leading the horse to fall behind very quickly being in last. Then Dancers Image started to make a comeback and getting all the way back to the front and by the 8th pole passed the favorite, Forward Pass, Leading Dancers image to victory. This was the 5th time a Horse had gone from last to first. This was short-lived as Dancers Image failed its urinalysis, this put Dancers Image back into last place. Runner-up Forward Pass was deemed the winner.
# 2021–22 Women's LEN Trophy

The 2021–22 Women's LEN Trophy is the 23rd edition of the European second-tier tournament for women's water polo clubs. It was a two-legged final that was played in Dunaújváros, Hungary, and Piraeus, Greece on 25 and 30 March 2022. Ethnikos won its second LEN Trophy to become the Greek team with the most titles regarding this competition.

## Teams

The participants were the four teams eliminated from the Euro League's quarterfinals but due to the Russian invasion in Ukraine, only Dunaújvárosi FVE and Ethnikos Piraeus will contest the final after the disqualification of Russian teams.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Dunaújváros | 16–24 | Olympiacos | 9–14 | 7–10 |
| Ethnikos | 14–21 | Sabadell | 8–13 | 6–8 |

## Finals

Source:
| 25 Mar 2022 19:00 local time | Dunaújváros | 8–12 | Ethnikos | Dunaújváros Referees: Ferrari (ITA) – Alexandrescu (ROU) |
| Dunaújváros Referees: Ferrari (ITA) – Alexandrescu (ROU) |||
| 25 Mar 2022 19:00 local time | G. Gurisatti 2, B. Horvath 2, K. Garda 2 | Goals | A. Benekou 3 | Dunaújváros Referees: Ferrari (ITA) – Alexandrescu (ROU) |
| 30 Mar 2022 20:00 local time | Ethnikos | 14–9 | Dunaújváros | Piraeus Attendance: 850 Referees: Cabanas (ESP) – Zwart (NED) |
| Piraeus Attendance: 850 Referees: Cabanas (ESP) – Zwart (NED) |||
| 30 Mar 2022 20:00 local time | A. Benekou 3, C. Ioannou 3 | Goals | D. Szilágyi 3 | Piraeus Attendance: 850 Referees: Cabanas (ESP) – Zwart (NED) |
# Yaroslavsky mine

The Yaroslavsky mine is a large mine located in the south-eastern Russia in Primorsky Krai. Yaroslavsky represents one of the largest fluorite reserves in Russia having estimated reserves of 51.3 million tonnes of ore grading 30.9% fluorite.
# Laura Herrera

Laura Herrera Boxo (Santa Cruz de Tenerife, 11 July 1989) is a Spanish basketball player, who plays as center. She currently plays in CB Bembibre in the Spanish first division. She is a member of the Spanish national senior team, besides having represented Spain in under-age categories.

## Awards and accomplishments

* 2004 European champion U16 (Italy)
* 2005 European champion U16 (Poland)
* 2006 European champion U18 (Spain)
* 2007 Silver medal European U18 (Serbia)
* 2007 4th position World U19 (Bratislava)
* 2008 4th position European U20 (Italy)
* 2009 Silver medal European U20 (Poland)
* 2011 Copa de la Reina champion (Rivas Ecópolis)
* 2015 Bronze Medal Eurobasket (Hungary and Romania)
# List of French place names in South Africa

The following is an incomplete list of French place names in South Africa. In brackets, the namesakes (if there are any) of the places.

## List

* Bon Accord Dam
* Bonnefoi, Mpumalanga (Bonnefoi)
* Cabriere, Free State (Cabrières)
* Calais (Calais)
* Chavonnesberg, Worcester
* Coligny
* Fontainebleau (Fontainebleau)
* Gravelotte (Gravelotte)
* Languedoc (Languedoc)
* La Rochelle, Johannesburg (La Rochelle)
* La Rochelle, Durbanville
* La Mercy
* La Motte, Western Cape (La Motte)
* La Plaisante, Western Cape
* Lorraine (Lorraine)
* Marseilles (Marseille)
* Mont-Aux-Sources
* Mouille Point
* Parys (Paris)
* Rouxville
* Simondium
* Val du Charron is the former name of Wellington.
* Verhuellpolis is the former name of Bethulie.
# 1902 in China

Events from the year 1902 in China.

## Incumbents

* Guangxu Emperor (23rd year)

## Events

* signing of the Mackay Treaty — a sixteen article treaty signed by the governments of Great Britain and the Chinese Qing dynasty on 5 September 1902. Under the terms of the treaty, the likin system of taxation was abolished and the first moves made to abolish extraterritoriality for foreign nationals.

## Births

* 7 May — Guo Tianmin (郭天民, 1902 – 1970) was a general in the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China from Hubei
# Theopea

Theopea is a genus of skeletonizing leaf beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are more than 25 described species in Theopea. They are found in Indomalaya and the Palearctic. It is closely related to the genera Pseudotheopea and Borneotheopea.

## Species

These 28 species belong to the genus Theopea, divided into three species groups (with nine others considered as species incertae sedis):
Theopea impressa group:
* Theopea chungi Lee & Bezdĕk, 2019
* Theopea impressa (Fabricius, 1801)
* Theopea longicollis (Jacoby, 1896)
* Theopea louwerensi Jolivet, 1951
* Theopea lunduensis Mohamedsaid, 1998
Theopea flavipalpis group:
* Theopea flavipalpis Laboissiere, 1940
* Theopea guoi Lee & Bezdĕk, 2019
* Theopea lui Lee & Bezdĕk, 2019
* Theopea sabahensis Lee & Bezdĕk, 2019
Theopea pulchella group:
* Theopea bicolor Kimoto, 1989
* Theopea bicoloroides Lee & Bezděk, 2020
* Theopea elegantula Baly, 1864
* Theopea fairmairei Duvivier, 1885
* Theopea houjayi Lee & Bezdĕk, 2019
* Theopea kedenburgi Weise, 1922
* Theopea mouhoti Baly, 1864
* Theopea pulchella Baly, 1864
* Theopea tsoui Lee & Bezdĕk, 2019
* Theopea yuae Lee & Bezdĕk, 2019
Species incertae sedis:
* Theopea clypeata Jacoby, 1896
* Theopea dohrni (Jacoby, 1889)
* Theopea incostata (Allard, 1889)
* Theopea intermedia (Jacoby, 1889)
* Theopea modiglianii Jacoby, 1896
* Theopea obliterata Jacoby, 1884
* Theopea variabilis (Jacoby, 1887)
* Theopea viridipennis (Jacoby, 1899)
* Theopea weberi (Weise, 1913)
# Theopemptus of Nicomedia

St. Theopemptus was the Bishop of Nicomedia and a Hieromartyr, under the rule of Diocletian. He is known for being one of the first victims of Diocletian's religious persecution. He is said to have refused to obey the emperor's order to worship an idol of Apollo. He was punished by being thrown into a fiery furnace, in a manner similar to the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. But, by the power of God, he was kept alive. The emperor came and checked the furnace at night, and he saw Theopemptus alive and praying. Diocletian claimed the miracle was because of magic. He deprived Theopemptus of food and drink for twenty-two days, but, by another miracle of God, he was kept alive and healthy.
The emperor called upon the renowned sorcerer Theonas to overcome Theopemptus's 'mystical powers'. Theonas tried several times to poison Theopemptus, but each time the poison left him unharmed. Upon seeing that Theopemptus was still healthy, Theonas converted to Christianity, and was imprisoned together with Theopemptus, who proceeded to baptize and instruct him in the ways of Christ. Theopemptus changed Theonas's name to Synesios.
Diocletian tried again to convert Theopemptus to paganism. Upon seeing that he would not convert, the emperor tortured and beheaded him. Theonas, likewise, refused to worship idols and was buried alive in a deep ditch.
# Theopanism

Theopanism (from Greek: Θεός Theos, "God" and πᾶν pan, "all") is a religious term by which, as one author puts it, "the meaning given the word God is of an entity that is not separate from the universe."
   [O]ne may distinguish pantheism, which imagines the world as an absolute being ("everything is God"), from theopanism, which conceives of God as the true spiritual reality from which everything emanates: "God becomes everything", necessarily, incessantly, without beginning and without end. Theopanism is (with only a few other dualistic systems) the most common way in which Hindu philosophy conceives God and the world.
"Theopanism includes among its major concepts pantheism and panentheism."
# 1915 University Farm football team

The 1915 University Farm football team represented the University Farm—now known as the University of California, Davis—as an independent during the 1915 college football season. Although "University Farm" was the formal name for the school and team, in many newspaper articles from the time it was called "Davis Farm". The team had no nickname in 1915, with the "Aggie" term being introduced in 1922. Led by Robert E. Harmon in his first and only season as head coach, the team compiled a record of 3–2 and was outscored its opponents 54 to 51 for the season. The University Farm played home games in Davis, California.
1915 was the first year that University Farm competed in intercollegiate football.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 9 | Saint Mary's | Davis, CA | L 0–9 |
| October 16 | California freshmen | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 10–7 |
| October 23 | vs. Nevada | Carson City, NV | W 14–10 |
| | California third varsity | | L 6–14 |
| November 25 | at San Francisco National Club | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 21–14 |
# Oakland Harbor Light

Oakland Harbor Light is a former lighthouse, now a restaurant in Embarcadero Cove, California.

## History

The original tower was built in 1890 at the entrance of Oakland Harbor. The wooden pilings on which the structure sat had deteriorated by 1902, and a larger replacement lighthouse was constructed on concrete pilings nearby, which began operation in 1903. The original structure was then sold and removed. In 1966, the lighthouse was replaced by an automated beacon and deactivated. It was eventually sold to a private party and relocated to Embarcadero Cove in Oakland, where it opened in 1984 as Quinn's Lighthouse Restaurant. The lantern room was removed after deactivation in 1966, and was transferred to Mark Abbott Memorial Lighthouse in Santa Cruz, California, where it continued to deteriorate and was replaced in 1996.
# 1999 Intercontinental final

The 1999 Intercontinental Final was the twenty-first running of the Intercontinental Final and was the second last qualifying stage for Motorcycle speedway riders to qualify for the 2000 Speedway Grand Prix series. The Final was run on 18 July at the Poole Stadium in Poole, England.

## Intercontinental Final

* 18 July
* Poole, Poole Stadium
* First place to 2000 Speedway Grand Prix
* Riders 2-7 plus 1 reserve to GP Challenge
| Pos. | Rider | Total |
| 1 | Todd Wiltshire | 14 |
| 2 | Gary Havelock | 12 |
| 3 | Kai Laukkanen | 11 |
| 4 | Mark Loram | 10 |
| 5 | Rune Holta | 9 |
| 6 | Scott Nicholls | 8 |
| 7 | Jason Lyons | 7+3 |
| 8 | Carl Stonehewer | 7+2 |
| 9 | Niklas Klingberg | 7+1 |
| 10 | Gert Handberg | 7+0 |
| 11 | Peter Nahlin | 6 |
| 12 | Sean Wilson | 6 |
| 13 | Jesper B Jensen | 6 |
| 14 | Ronni Pedersen | 5 |
| 15 | Paul Hurry | 3 |
| 16 | Per Wester | 2 |
| 17 | Charlie Gjedde (Res) | 0 |
| 18 | Vesa Ylinen (Res) | 0 |
# 1 Harbour Street, Peterhead

1 Harbour Street is a Category B listed building in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Dating to the late 18th century, the building stands at the corner of Jamaica Street, onto which the property's garage faces.
Harbour Street was, in 1739, described as "presently a building". The footprint of the building is clearly shown on the Ordnance Survey's large scale Scottish town plan, surveyed in 1868.
# 1999–2000 Interliga season

The 1999–2000 Interliga season was the first season of the multi-national ice hockey league. Eight teams participated in the league, and EC KAC from Austria have won the championship.

## Regular season

| Place | Team | GP | Pts | W (OTW) | L (OTL) | GF–GA | GD |
| 1 | EC VSV | 28 | 52 | 25 (3) | 3 (2) | 145–64 | +81 |
| 2 | EC KAC | 28 | 45 | 22 (3) | 6 (1) | 150–63 | +87 |
| 3 | VEU Feldkirch | 28 | 36 | 16 (2) | 12 (4) | 128–93 | +35 |
| 4 | Olimpija | 28 | 31 | 15 (2) | 13 (1) | 103–121 | –18 |
| 5 | Wiener EV | 28 | 28 | 12 (2) | 16 (4) | 111–110 | +1 |
| 6 | Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák | 28 | 22 | 9 (2) | 19 (4) | 80–119 | –39 |
| 7 | Alba Volán Székesfehérvár | 28 | 15 | 7 (2) | 21 (1) | 81–151 | –70 |
| 8 | Jesenice | 28 | 12 | 6 (1) | 22 (0) | 44–121 | –77 |

## Play-offs
### Quarter-finals

| Series | Game 1 | Game 2 |
| Jesenice (8) – EC VSV (1) | 0–7 | 3–6 |
| Wiener EV (5) – Olimpija (4) | 2–5 | 4–5 |
| Alba Volán Székesfehérvár (7) – EC KAC (2) | 2–4 | 4–7 |
| Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák (6) – VEU Feldkirch (3) | 3–0 | 0–4 |

### Semi-finals

| Series | Game 1 | Game 2 |
| Olimpija (4) – EC VSV (1) | 1–3 | 4–6 |
| VEU Feldkirch (3) – EC KAC (2) | 1–1 | 2–6 |

### Final

| Series | Game 1 | Game 2 |
| EC KAC (2) – EC VSV (1) | 4–1 | 1–1 |
# Arizona Flame

The Arizona Flame, formerly the Phoenix Flame and the Scottsdale Flame, were an International Basketball League (IBL) team based in Casa Grande, Arizona. The team played home games at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum and on the campus of Grand Canyon University. The Flame was the Phoenix's first minor league basketball team since the Phoenix Eclipse folded after the 2001–02 American Basketball Association season. It was owned by Stephen Moss-Kelley, professional basketball player and former IBL all-star. When the team was announced in June 2006, the Flame named their home venue as North Phoenix Baptist Church. By October 2006, the Arizona Republic listed Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum as the team's home venue. Tickets for the Flame's opening season were eight dollars for adults and four dollars for children. Maury "Mo" Samilton was the team's head coach in 2007.
On February 19, 2007, the Phoenix Flame owners acquired a new IBL franchise, the Arizona Lightning. The Lightning announced they would begin play for the 2008 IBL season. It was the second active professional minor league basketball team in the Arizona. The Lightning hit the court in 2007 as a traveling team for the IBL.

## All-time roster

* Brandon Bardwell
* Cedric Ceballos
* Devin Greene
* Michael Hawkins
* Monte Jones
* Tony Jones
* Robert Keil
* Donnell Knight
* Jamal Livingstone
* Arthur Lewis
* Craig Lewis
* Larry Morinia
* Stephen Moss-Kelley
* Mike Schwertly
* Quincy Shannon
* Maurice Shaw
* James Singleton
* Derrick Smith
* Sascha Stafford
* Del Summers
* Jimmy Tricco
* Omar Waller
* Brandon Wells
* Chris White

## Season by season

Regular Season :
| Year | Wins | Losses | Percentage | Division |
| 2007 | 9 | 10 | .474 | 4th – Midwest Division |

## All-stars

* Jamal Livingston
* Larry Morinia
* Abraham Osayomi
# Arne Ronold

Arne Ronold is a Norwegian Master of Wine, a journalist and editor of the Norwegian wine publication Vinforum, and considered an expert on Italian and Burgundy wine.

## Career

Ronold was from 1993 until 2008 the only MW of Norway, and was the first in Scandinavia to attain the accreditation.
Prior to his career in wine he has a background in the research of theoretical physics, nuclear physics and mathematical flow models, with a degree in engineering from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
A co-author of several books, including Verdt å vite om vin and Italiensk Vin, he annually publishes the pocket-sized consumer guides Norges beste vinkjøp.

### Vinforum

In 1986 Ronold and Ola Dybvik founded the publication Vinforum. The magazine is annually published by Pedicel AS in five issues, in addition to six subscriber newsletters that are distributed digitally or as paper edition. Typically ca. 70 pages long, the magazine includes features, wine reviews and a column by Jancis Robinson MW translated into Norwegian.
The motivation behind founding the magazine was, according to a statement in a 2010 Vinforum editorial by Dybvik, because the Norwegian alcohol monopoly chain store Vinmonopolet "failed in its responsibility to its customers by practicing an arrogance with the inherent insolence of dictating the tastes of the Norwegian people. And worst of all, they managed to convince the Norwegian people they were doing a good job." At the time Vinmonopolet had an Italian wine selection which totalled 14 labels (including reds, whites and sparkling). This situation has since improved significantly over two decades, with Dybvik declaring in 2010, "we are living in paradise".
In 2003 Ronold and Vinforum challenged the Norwegian ban on all advertisement of alcoholic drink, after the equivalent ban in Sweden had become overturned following actions by the magazine Gourmet and it had been demonstrated to oppose EU free trade rules. In June 2009 Norwegian supreme court ruled against Ronold and Vinforum, leaving the Norwegian alcoholic advertisement ban intact.
In 2012, Ola Dybvig sold his 50% shares of Vinforum publisher Pedicel AS to the publishing house Forlagshuset Vigmostad og Bjørke, a previous publication collaborator, with Arno Vigmostad and Arnstein Bjørke as replacement partners to Arne Ronold.