OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2000 WNBA All-Star Game

The 2000 WNBA All-Star Game was played on July 17, 2000, at America West Arena in Phoenix, Arizona. This was the 2nd annual WNBA All-Star Game.
The West defeated the East, 73–61, and Tina Thompson was named the All-Star Game MVP after recording 13 points and 11 rebounds.

## The All-Star Game
### Rosters

Eastern Conference All-Stars :
| Pos. | Player | Team | Selection # |
| Starters ||||
| G | Teresa Weatherspoon | New York Liberty | 2nd |
| G | Nikki McCray | Washington Mystics | 2nd |
| F | Chamique Holdsclaw | Washington Mystics | 2nd |
| F | Sue Wicks | New York Liberty | 1st |
| F | Taj McWilliams | Orlando Miracle | 2nd |
| Reserves ||||
| G | Shannon Johnson | Orlando Miracle | 2nd |
| G | Merlakia Jones | Cleveland Rockers | 2nd |
| G | Nykesha Sales | Orlando Miracle | 2nd |
| G | Andrea Stinson | Charlotte Sting | 1st |
| F | Wendy Palmer | Detroit Shock | 1st |
| C | Tari Phillips | New York Liberty | 1st |
Western Conference All-Stars :
| Pos. | Player | Team | Selection # |
| Starters ||||
| G | Ticha Penicheiro | Sacramento Monarchs | 2nd |
| G | Cynthia Cooper $^1$ | Houston Comets | 2nd |
| F | Sheryl Swoopes | Houston Comets | 2nd |
| F | Tina Thompson | Houston Comets | 2nd |
| C | Lisa Leslie | Los Angeles Sparks | 2nd |
| Reserves ||||
| G | Betty Lennox | Minnesota Lynx | 1st |
| G | Mwadi Mabika | Los Angeles Sparks | 1st |
| F | Delisha Milton | Los Angeles Sparks | 1st |
| F | Brandy Reed | Phoenix Mercury | 1st |
| F | Katie Smith $^2$ | Minnesota Lynx | 1st |
| F | Natalie Williams | Utah Starzz | 2nd |
| C | Yolanda Griffith | Sacramento Monarchs | 2nd |
* $^1$ Injured
* $^2$ Starting in place of injured player
* NBC
* July 17 7:00 p.m.
Eastern Conference 61, Western Conference 73 :
| Pts: Phillips, McWilliams 10 Rebs: Phillips, McWilliams 9 Asts: Teresa Weatherspoon 3 | Pts: Lisa Leslie 16 Rebs: Tina Thompson 11 Asts: Ticha Penicheiro 4 |
* America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona Attendance: 17,717 Referees: Barb Smith, Lisa Mattingly, Bill Stokes

### Coaches

The coach for the Western Conference was Houston Comets coach Van Chancellor. The coach for the Eastern Conference was New York Liberty coach Richie Adubato.
# Ayyanakere

Ayyanakere is a lake near Sakharayapatna village of Karnataka, India and it is located at a distance of 18 kilometres (11 mi) from Chickmagalur. The lake is a major water source for agricultural activity for several villages up to a distance of 15 kilometres (9.3 mi). The lake has 10 canals to distribute water.

## The lake

It is believed that the lake was constructed originally by Rukmangada Raya, the ruler of Sakharayapatna village and later renovated during 1156 A.D. by Hoysala Kings. It feeds 1560 hectares of agricultural lands. The lake is known for its beautiful landscape with Shakunagiri hill in the background, but lack of facilities discourage tourists to visit this lake.
# Project for Sky-Writing (planche n°1)

Project for Sky-Writing (planche n°1) is a photograph by artist Robert Filliou from 1971

## Description

The photograph is silkscreen printed on paper and has dimensions of 69 x 96.5 cm.
The print is part of the collection of the Museum of Modern Art in Antwerp, Belgium.

## Analysis

Robert Filliou was involved in the Fluxus movement. and Dada. In 1971, this work was part of a series of prints exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art.
# Hull Arena

Hull Arena (originally Humberside Ice Arena and known locally as the Hull Ice Arena) is an ice rink, in the city of Kingston upon Hull, England. It offers an Olympic-sized pad of 60 by 30 metres (197 by 98 ft). It is also used for other sports, trade fairs and as a concert venue, for which it has a maximum capacity of 3,750.

## History

The building had a protracted development. Three sites were considered during planning phase: Ferensway, the Marina and the Kingston Clinic site on Beverley Road. Budgeted at £2.5 million, it was originally set to be a joint venture between Humberside County and the city of Hull, and the city received a £1 million grant to that effect. In June 1986 however, Humberside asked the city to return to grant in order to finalize the project on its own, with a tentative completion date of November 1987.
The building's ceremonial cornerstone was laid by Queen Elizabeth II. It was inaugurated on 14 September 1988 by former Olympic figure skating champion John Curry.
The venue closed in March 2020 for renovations worth £1.5 million, which ended up lasting one year and a half. The ice sheet was redone, while the locker rooms and lavatories were renovated. A new lighting rig consisting of eighty spotlights and a clearer sound system were also installed.
The building is nonetheless viewed as outdated, and a new ice rink is being considered as part of a future real estate development on Albion Street.
A 2021 publication pegged the Arena's yearly attendance, which has varied depending on the caliber of resident ice hockey teams, at 147,000.

## Ice sports

Hull Arena has been the home of all ice hockey teams within the city, including the Humberside Seahawks, Hull Thunder, and Hull Stingrays of the BNL, and the Hull Stingrays of the Elite League, The Hull Pirates of the NIHL, The current teams include The Hull Seahawks, of the NIHL and the Hull Jets. of the NIHL North 1

## Other events

The Arena hosts boxing events for the Matchroom Boxing promotions stable with Hull boxers Luke Campbell and Tommy Coyle amongst those to compete. It was previously used to hold such events in April 1997, March 1998 and June 1998 with boxers including Paul Ingle, Clinton Woods, Howard Eastman and Scott Harrison competing.
The Arena has also hosted WWF/WWE pro wrestling on multiple occasions, such as the Hart Attack '94, Full Metal '95 and Wrestlemania Revenge 2005 tours.
The 2011 edition of the World Masters darts tournament was played at the arena.
Among music acts who have appeared at the Arena are Arctic Monkeys, Faithless, Kings of Leon, Oasis, Robbie Williams, Ed Sheeran and The Libertines.
# Anastasius II

Anastasius II or Anastasios II may refer to:
* Pope Anastasius II (died 498), pope
* Anastasius II of Antioch (550–609), patriarch of Antioch
* Anastasius II of Jerusalem, patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem in 705–706
* Anastasios II (died 719), Byzantine emperor
# Roxana Díaz

Roxana Díaz may refer to:
* Roxana Díaz (athlete) (born 1981), Cuban track and field sprinter
* Roxana Díaz (actress) (born 1972), Venezuelan television actress
# Agathymus baueri

Agathymus baueri, or Bauer's giant-skipper, is a species of giant skipper in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Agathymus baueri is 4133.

## Subspecies

* Agathymus baueri baueri (D. Stallings and Turner, 1954)
* Agathymus baueri freemani D. Stallings and Turner, 1960
# R68

R68 may refer to:
* R68 (New York City Subway car)
* R68 (South Africa), a road
* BMW R68, a motorcycle
* HMS Crispin (R68), a destroyer of the Royal Navy
* HMS Ocean (R68), an aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy
* R68: Possible risk of irreversible effects, a risk phrase
# Rohit Havaldar

Rohit Rajendra Havaldar (born in Kolhapur, Maharashtra, India) is an Indian swimmer. Rohit Havaldar has achieved many swimming records and has won many medals both at the nationals and state competitions. He competed in Telstra grand prix Olympic trials in July. He created history in 2010 when he won a medal for India in swimming at the South Asian games 2010.
Rohit was awarded Maharashtra government's most prestigious "Shiv Chhatrapati Award" in 2015 by the then Chief Minister, Devendra Fadnavis and Sports Minister, Vinod Tawde.
He was also awarded Karnataka government's most prestigious "Ekalavya Award" in 2006 by the then Governor of Karnataka, Late. Hansraj Bharadwaj and Sports Minister Shri. Gulihatty Shekhar.

## Early life

Havaldar was born in Kolhapur in Maharashtra, India to Rajendra Havaldar (father) and Anuradha Havaldar (mother). He received his education at Jain University, Bangalore. At a very young age, he has shown the signs of fulfilling his energy.
# Hata, India

Hata is a town located at NH-28 having 25 wards and a Nagarpalika in Kushinagar district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is situated 36 km away from Gorakhpur in east. It is a major town of Kushinagar district situated on NH -28. Nearest railway station is Gauri Bajar, which is 17 km away from the town and the next major market of Kaptanganj is located 23 km away from it. Hata is the main market for wholesaler, local vendors & retailers.

## Geography

Hata is located at 26°45′N 83°44′E﻿ / ﻿26.75°N 83.74°E﻿ / 26.75; 83.74. It has an average elevation of 75 metres (246 feet).

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Indian census, Hata had a population of 11,259. Males constitute 51.5% of the population and females 48.5%. Hata has an average literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; male literacy is 70%, and female literacy is 54%. In Hata, 17% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Bom Retiro River

The Bom Retiro River is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Uruguay River basin.
# Bom River

The Bom River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.
# Hassan Kojori

Dr. Hassan Kojori was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his contributions to the design and application of predictive and diagnostic algorithms in power electronics converters. He is an electrical engineer with Honeywell in Toronto, Ontario. He holds a PhD from the University of Toronto and is a licensed Professional Engineer in Ontario. He has over 35 years of experience in the field of power conversion, power distribution, energy storage and related systems optimization and control. Most recently as a Senior Principal Engineer with Honeywell, he was the Conversion Portfolio Leader for Aero Advanced Technologies responsible for research, development and technology demonstration of advanced Electric Power Systems for More Electric Aircraft and tactical vehicles. His original work on numerous technology firsts has resulted in more than 45 patent disclosures (29 granted), several trade secrets and more than 50 technical papers and proprietary industry reports. Dr. Kojori has been actively engaged in collaborative research in the general area of power electronics, Lithium-Ion battery energy storage systems and teaching and supervising graduate students with leading local and international universities for over 20 years. He was adjunct professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at the University of Toronto and Ryerson University for over 10 years and collaborated as an industry professor in the Institute for Automotive Research and Technology at McMaster. Currently, he is associate editor, IEEE Transactions on Transportation Electrification, advisory board member for ECE department at Ryerson University, University of Toronto Institute for Multidisciplinary Design & Innovation, Queen’s Centre for Energy and Power Electronics Research (ePOWER), and represents Honeywell at The Downsview Aerospace Innovation and Research Consortium
# Shape risk

Shape risk in finance is a type of basis risk when hedging a load profile with standard hedging products having a lower granularity. In other words, a commodity supplier wants to pre-purchase supplies for expected demand, but can only buy in fixed amounts that are bigger or smaller than the demand forecasted. This means it has to either over order or under order and make up the difference at the time of delivery at the spot price which might be much higher. Shape risk is also related to commodity risk.
For example an electricity provider has to produce or buy electricity in advance in order to distribute to its consumers based on forecasts i.e. how much energy will be consumed every minute on the following day. Such forecasts are usually based on the average historical consumption of the same set of customers; however, the provider can only produce e.g. only hourly blocks of electricity of 1MWh, and not smaller quantities. There is a certain financial risk that the provider produces too little energy and thus has to buy the remaining power from a market opponent for a high spot price to be able to fulfill the need of its customers.
# Malcolm Godden

Malcolm Reginald Godden, FBA (born 9 October 1945) is a British academic who held the chair of the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon at the University of Oxford from 1991 until 2013.

## Biography

From 1963 to 1966 he studied for a B.A. in English at Pembroke College, Cambridge; he then continued with several postgraduate studies until 1969. In 1970 he obtained a Ph.D. from Cambridge University for a dissertation which was an edition of Ælfric's Second Series of Catholic Homilies under the supervision of Professor P. A. M. Clemoes.
His academic appointments include:
* 1969–1972: Junior Research Fellow, Pembroke College, Cambridge
* 1970–1971: Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of English, Cornell University
* 1972–1975: University Lecturer, Department of English Language, Liverpool University
* 1976–1991: Fellow and lecturer in English, Exeter College, Oxford, and CUF Lecturer in the Faculty of English, Oxford University
* 1991–2013: Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford and professorial fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford.
His interests include: Alfredian prose, Wulfstan of York, Ælfric of Eynsham, and medieval theatre. He is an editor of the academic journal Anglo-Saxon England.

## Honours

Godden was elected Fellow of the British Academy (FBA) in 2009.
He delivered the 2009 Sir Israel Gollancz Memorial Lecture.
# Malcolm Gordon (ice hockey)

Malcolm Kenneth Gordon (January 10, 1868 – November 13, 1964) was an ice hockey coach at St. Paul's School from 1888 to 1917.
Gordon was born in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1882, he arrived at St. Paul's in Concord, New Hampshire.
Hockey had been earlier introduced at St. Paul's from Canada, but Gordon is regarded as the individual who helped formalize the game by putting down on paper what is regarded as the first set of rules in the United States. This occurred in 1885; in 1888 he was made hockey coach. Play at St. Paul's was strictly intramural, but in 1896 Gordon took the first St. Paul's team to New York City to play at the old St. Nicholas Rink. In that first game the St. Paul's alumni defeated Gordon's team 3-1.
His coaching career extended until 1917, during which time he developed numerous players, including Hobey Baker, for the Eastern colleges. It was such former players who provided the financial backing for the St. Nicholas Rink. Gordon was head of the history department at St. Paul's and in addition to hockey, also coached football and cricket as well.
After World War I service he was in the real estate business until 1927, when he founded the Malcolm K. Gordon School at Garrison, New York. He retired as headmaster in 1952, succeeded by his son David. Gordon continued to teach history at the school until 1963. He died the following year in Garrison, New York, at age 96.
In 1973, he was inducted in the first class (1973) to the United States Hockey Hall of Fame.
# Hass

Hass may refer to:
* Hass (Ottoman)
* Hass (surname)
* Hass (town), a town in Syria
* Hass avocado, a type of avocado named after its cultivator, Rudolph Hass
* Hass Petroleum, an investment company
* Humanities, arts, and social sciences
* Home Assistant, the home automation software
# Bonaparte Plateau

The Bonaparte Plateau, in British Columbia, Canada, is a sub-plateau of the Thompson Plateau which extends to the Quesnel River and lies between the Cariboo Mountains on the east and the Fraser River on the west. The Thompson Plateau is itself a sub-plateau of the larger Fraser Plateau.

## Etymology

The name of the plateau comes from a chief of the Shuswap people who adopted the name Bonaparte in emulation of Napoleon Bonaparte, who for some reason was popular among the First Nations of British Columbia, apparently for his reputation as a chieftain and warrior.

## Geography

The Bonaparte Plateau lies between the Bonaparte River on the north and west, and the Thompson River on the east and south; on its northern edge is Bonaparte Lake, the largest in the locality and at the head of the Bonaparte River, near the edge of the plateau above the Thompson.
Other streams draining the plateau is the Deadman River, in fur trade times known by its French name, Rivière Defunté, which joins the Thompson River at Savona, and Loon Creek, which runs west from Loon Lake to join the Bonaparte River between the towns of Clinton and Cache Creek. In the SE portion of the plateau near Kamloops, both Bonaparte and Loon Lakes are known for their recreational fishing, and the plateau is covered in many lakes and ponds which attract fly-fishing aficionados from around the world (notably Hihium Lake). Porcupine Meadows Provincial Park is also located within this quadrant. Northeast of the Bonaparte Plateau there is a semi-mountainous region near the southern boundary of Wells Gray Provincial Park that is part of the Shuswap Highland (or the Quesnel Highland, depending on which definitions are used).
The Last Chance Lake and the Goodenough Lake beside it, as well as the Probe Lake and the Deer Lake in the Cariboo Plateau, are soda lakes.
The plateau is a mix of wilderness, large ranch holdings, and private recreational properties. The group of hills immediately northeast of Cache Creek have been preserved as the Arrowstone Hills Provincial Park. The Arrowstone Hills, the highest summit of which is 1,791 metres (5,876 ft), feature sand canyons, hoodoos and other unusual landforms and a rich wildlife population, including rattlesnake. The highest summit of the plateau overall is Silwhoiakun Mountain 1,870 metres (6,135 ft), at the top of the Silwhoiakun Plateau, which lies between Bonaparte Lake (N) and Kamloops Lake (S), between the Deadman River (W) and the North Thompson River (E).

### Parks

* Arrowstone Hills Provincial Park
* Bonaparte Provincial Park
* Castle Rock Hoodoos Provincial Park
* Loon Lake Provincial Park
* Porcupine Meadows Provincial Park
* Tsintsunko Lakes Provincial Park
# Jaume Busquets

Jaume Busquets i Mollera (Girona, 1903 – Barcelona, 1968) was a Spanish sculptor and painter of the noucentisme generation from Catalonia.
He was the youngest son of a family of four artist brothers from Girona, Catalonia, Spain.
Busquets was a disciple of Antoni Gaudí. He designed and sculpted the Holy Family ensemble on the Nativity façade of Gaudí's Sagrada Familia Basilica Shrine in Barcelona. Busquets also designed and sculpted the statue of the Blessed Virgin with Child on the façade of the Girona Cathedral.

## Career

A precocious boy, Busquets went to work, at the age of fifteen, in the Barcelona studio of Darius Vilas.
In his final years, Busquets devoted his energies exclusively to sculpture, producing his masterworks, the Jesus, Maria i Josep ensemble (1958) that forms the centerpiece of Gaudi's Nativity Façade and the Mare de Deu statue (1962) that adorns the façade of the Girona Cathedral.
# Abbey of Saint Scholastica

The Abbey of Saint Scholastica or St. Scholastica's Abbey may refer to:
* Abbey of Saint Scholastica, Subiaco, Italy
* Abbey of Saint Scholastica, Teignmouth, England
# Hatherleigh CAVOK

The Hatherleigh CAVOK is a Swiss mid-wing, single-seat motor glider that was produced by Heatherleigh Consulting of Bussigny-près-Lausanne, first flying on 13 December 2001.
The aircraft's name is a common aviation meteorology abbreviation meaning Ceiling And Visibility OK and implying good flying weather.

## Design and development

The CAVOK project began in the middle of 2000. The primary development model was the CAVOK 10, with a wingspan of 11 m (36.1 ft), extendable to 15 m (49.2 ft) with wing tip extensions. The design goals for the aircraft included maximizing performance for the price, compliance with JAR 22 rules for standard class sailplanes and also European ultralight category rules, including French ULM regulations. Certification was also intended to JAR-VLA standards for countries that lack an ultralight category.
The aircraft is built from fibreglass and features a fixed, fuselage-mounted, single-cylinder, two-stroke Gas Gas motorcycle engine, driving a retractable two-bladed fixed-pitch tractor propeller. The engine can be started and run before extending and engaging the propeller. The wing features flaperons and, unlike most other aircraft in this category, lacks wing-mounted air brakes, the brake being fuselage mounted. The landing gear consists of fixed nose, centre and tail wheels along with auxiliary wheels 5.5 m (18.0 ft) out on the wing from the fuselage. The aircraft is finished in white polyurethane paint.
The aircraft was designed for quick assembly and disassembly by one person without assistance, as no part weighs over 25 kg (55 lb). The aircraft is normally transported by towed trailer.
The last news release the company put out, on 14 December 2002, indicated that development work had been delayed, but was underway at that time. The company website had been removed by 2005 and it is likely that only prototypes were completed and flown.

## Specifications (CAVOK 10)

Data from World Directory of Leisure Aviation 2003-04 and company website archives
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 6.55 m (21 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 15.00 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 9 m$^2$ (97 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 25:1
* Empty weight: 160 kg (353 lb)
* Gross weight: 270 kg (595 lb)
Performance
* Cruise speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn)
* Stall speed: 64 km/h (40 mph, 35 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 220 km/h (140 mph, 120 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: 40:1
# Hatheg-Kla

Hatheg-Kla may refer to:
* a fictional mountain in the story "The Other Gods" by H. P. Lovecraft
* a song by the heavy metal band Bal-Sagoth from their 1995 debut album A Black Moon Broods Over Lemuria
# Hatherleigh, South Australia

Hatherleigh is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state's Limestone Coast region about 322 kilometres (200 mi) south-east of the state capital of Adelaide and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north-west of the municipal seat in Millicent.
Hatherleigh is located within the federal Division of Barker and the state Electoral district of Mackillop, and within the local government area of the Wattle Range Council.
# Bondarzewia kirkii

Bondarzewia kirkii is a species of polypore fungus in the family Russulaceae that is endemic to the beech forests of New Zealand.

## Ecology

Bondarzewia kirkii is a parasitic fungus that fruits on the roots of beech trees throughout New Zealand. It appears to be long lived and to fruit on mature trees. It only has been collected from January through March, significantly earlier than most other macrofungi in New Zealand.