OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flat bar road bike

A flat bar road bike, also called a fitness bike, is a hybrid bike optimized for road usage or a road bike with a flat handlebar in place of a drop bar.
Frame construction and geometry borrow significantly from conventional road design. The frame is constructed to a light or middleweight standard with a shape that promotes an aggressive, aerodynamic posture suited to riding at higher speeds. There is no conventional suspension for either wheel, though the front fork may use carbon or steel to quell vibration. Wheel size is almost universally 700c with a width of 28 mm to 32 mm, somewhat wider than the 23 mm to 28 mm road bike standard.
The drivetrain of a flat bar bike often borrows features from multiple bike styles, pairing the trigger-shifting approach of mountain bikes with the taller cassette ratios of road bikes. The brakes of purpose-built flat-bar designs tend to be linear-pull, a mechanism nonexistent in road bikes and largely displaced by discs with mountain bikes. Disc brake penetration in road cycling continues to increase, however, with flat bar and cyclocross bikes leading the curve.
Relative to more upright hybrids, flat bar road bikes are often lighter and more efficient to pedal, though less so than a drop bar bike by equal measure. Drop bar bikes will have considerable aerodynamic advantages above about 15 MPH. Conventional hybrids will have a measure of off-road capability lacking in entirety from flat bar bikes. For efficient speed with the familiarity and stability of a flat bar, however, the flat bar road bike is an optimal compromise.
# The Long Now

The Long Now may refer to:
* Long Now Foundation, a society founded by Stewart Brand and Brian Eno for the promotion of long-term thinking
* Clock of the Long Now, a proposed clock designed to keep time for 10,000 years, being designed as a project of the Long Now Foundation
* The Long Now (album), a 2008 album by the Australian indie rock band Children Collide
* January 07003: Bell Studies for the Clock of the Long Now, a 2003 album by Brian Eno
* "Long Now", a 2013 single by Owen Tromans inspired by the Long Now Foundation
# San Bartolomé (Belmonte)

San Bartolomé is one of 15 parishes (administrative divisions) in Belmonte de Miranda, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
It is 12.52 km$^2$ (4.83 sq mi) in size with a population of 157 (INE 2011).
# Crop & Pasture Science

Crop and Pasture Science is an international peer-reviewed scientific journal published by CSIRO Publishing. It publishes outcomes of strategic research in crop and pasture sciences and the sustainability of farming systems. The primary focus is broad-scale cereals, grain legumes, oilseeds and pastures as well as on experimental approaches from molecular level to whole systems.
The current Editors-in-Chief are Sergio Atienza (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Spain) and Zed Rengel (University of Western Australia).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted in AGRICOLA, Australian Bibliography of Agriculture, Elsevier BIOBASE, BIOSIS, CAB Abstracts, Chemical Abstracts, Current Contents (Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences), Kew Index, Science Citation Index, Scopus and TEEAL.

## Impact factor

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 1.488.
# Jacksonville High School

Jacksonville High School is the name of several high schools in the United States:
* Jacksonville High School (Alabama), Jacksonville, Alabama
* Jacksonville High School (Arkansas), Jacksonville, Arkansas
* Jacksonville High School (Illinois), Jacksonville, Illinois
* Jacksonville High School (North Carolina), Jacksonville, North Carolina
* Jacksonville High School (Jacksonville, Texas)
# The Glow (film)

The Glow is a 2002 American made-for-television psychological thriller film directed by Craig R. Baxley and starring Dean Cain, Portia de Rossi, Hal Linden, Dina Merrill and Joseph Campanella. The film originally aired on Fox on August 30, 2002.

## Plot

New Yorkers Jackie and Matt Lawrence get married. They are looking for a new apartment. When Matt is ambushed while jogging in the park, three retirees help him. They give the couple a comfortable but inexpensive apartment with a view of Central Park.
Matt takes out a loan from the seniors.
Shortly after moving in, another young married couple who lived in the same house disappear without a trace. Jackie and Matt find out that the old people kill young people in order to keep themselves alive longer with body substances. Several bodies are found in the basement of the house.

## Cast

* Dean Cain - Matt Lawrence
* Portia de Rossi - Jackie Lawrence
* Hal Linden - Arnold Janusz
* Dina Merrill - Phoebe Janusz
* Joseph Campanella - Ben Goodstein
* Grace Zabriskie - Sylvia Goodstein
* John Gilbert
* Corrine Connely - Miriam
* Ian Downie
* Sabrina Grdevich - Trish
* Jason Blicker
* Kari Matchett - Allison
* Jonas Chernick - Randy
# Angeles Brewing and Malting Company

The Angeles Brewing and Malting Company was a brewery that operated in Port Angeles, Washington. The company is notable for having owned a steamboat, the Albion, that was sunk in a collision on Puget Sound.

## Business

The company began doing business in 1901. It purchased the small steamship Albion to haul full kegs of beer to various cities on Puget Sound. In 1910, the company suffered two major reverses. First it was placed in receivership in April and then in May Albion was struck in a collision at sea and sank. The company stayed in business, however, until 1915, when statewide Prohibition took effect in Washington.
# Flandrian interglacial

The Flandrian interglacial or stage is the regional name given by geologists and archaeologists in the British Isles to the period from around 12,000 years ago, at the end of the last glacial period, to the present day. As such, it is in practice identical in span to the Holocene (the present geological epoch).
The Flandrian began as the relatively short-lived Younger Dryas climate downturn came to an end. This was the last phase of the Devensian glaciation, the final stage of the Pleistocene epoch. The Flandrian is traditionally seen as the latest warm interglacial in a series that has been occurring throughout the Quaternary geological period.
The first part of the Flandrian, known as the Younger Atlantic, was a period of fairly rapid sea level rise, known as the Flandrian transgression. It is associated with the melting of the Fenno-Scandian, Scottish, Laurentide and Cordilleran glaciers. Fjords were formed during the Flandrian transgression when U-shaped glaciated valleys were inundated.
Milankovitch theory alone would forecast that the present Flandrian climate, like that of other interstadials, should eventually decline in temperature, towards a global climate similar to that of the Last Glacial Maximum. Less orbital eccentricity might have the effect of moderating this temperature downturn. However, orbital cycles are not the only influence on global temperature; atmospheric greenhouse gases also affect the radiative forcing. While there is agreement that post-Industrial Revolution greenhouse gas emissions are substantially warming the planet, there is debate over whether early agriculture, beginning thousands of years earlier, has had a much smaller warming effect (due to methane emissions from rice paddies, or deforestation, for instance). If this is the case, the climate of at least the later Holocene has long deviated from what would be expected with only orbital forcings, and the Flandrian has long been an atypical interglacial.
# Grit (grain)

Grit (going back to Old English grytt or grytta or gryttes) is an almost extinct word for bran, chaff, or mill-dust. It is also used for oats that have been husked but not ground, or that have been only coarsely ground—coarse oatmeal.
The word continues to exist in modern dishes like grits, an American corn (maize)-based food common in the Southern United States, consisting of coarsely ground corn; and the German red grits, Rote Grütze, a traditional pudding made of summer berries and starch and sugar. Grit here was the cheap supplier of starch. Gruels of grit, oatmeal grit preferably, were standard European nutrition of the lower classes in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Period.
# 2024 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Cup

The 2024 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Cup consists of two sections:
* 2024 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Cup – Men's tournament
* 2024 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Cup – Women's tournament
# Stuck (2014 film)

The Morning After (stylised as #Stuck) is a 2014 American romantic comedy film directed by Stuart Acher and starring Madeline Zima and Joel David Moore.

## Plot

Two strangers, who just had a one-night stand, are forced to spend the morning together when they got stuck in a dead-stopped traffic congestion.

## Cast

* Madeline Zima as Holly
* Joel David Moore as Guy
* Abraham Benrubi as Bartender

## Reception

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 60%, based on 10 reviews. Frank Scheck on his review for The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "Stuck is too slight to make us care about whether its characters ultimately get together. Moore displays a low-key deadpan charm and Zima, although a little too prone to constant giggling, is sexy and charming. But by the time the film is over, viewers are likely to wind up feeling like they’ve been stuck in traffic themselves". Michael Rechtshaffen from the newspaper Los Angeles Times called the movie a "a talky adult comedy that finally succumbs to the confines of its setting despite a cute setup". Serena Donadoni from The Village Voice gave the film a more favorable review, stating: "While Holly and Guy are parked on the freeway, Acher’s widescreen camera also wanders off to explore the surrounding vehicles, capturing moments of exasperation and humor. Acher adroitly juggles all the gimmickry, using it to comment on Holly and Guy’s burgeoning relationship".
# Crop Circles

Crop circles are patterns created by flattening a crop.
Crop Circles may also refer to:
* Crop Circles (album), by Dean Brody, 2013
* "Crop Circles", a 2019 song by Jon Bellion
* "Crop Circles", a song by Tash Sultana from the 2021 album Terra Firma

## Other uses

* Crop Circles: Quest for Truth, a 2002 documentary by William Gazecki
# The Curious Room

The Curious Room: Plays, Film Scripts and an Opera is a collection of dramatic works by English writer Angela Carter, published posthumously by Chatto and Windus in 1996.
Edited and with production notes provided by Mark Bell, with an introduction by Susannah Clapp, the contents include her original film screenplays for The Company of Wolves and The Magic Toyshop, both adapted from her own stories. Additional contents include a libretto for an opera based on Orlando: A Biography by Virginia Woolf, as well as five radio plays: "Vampirella", which she then reworked as "The Lady of the House of Love" in The Bloody Chamber collection; "The Company of Wolves"; "Puss in Boots" (both reworkings of Charles Perrault's fairy tales); and two "artificial biographies", one of Victorian painter Richard Dadd, and the other of Edwardian novelist Ronald Firbank. The collection also includes the unproduced screenplays Gun for the Devil (based upon an earlier short work of hers, collected in American Ghosts and Old World Wonders) and The Christchurch Murders (based on the Parker–Hulme murder case, which also influenced the 1994 Peter Jackson film Heavenly Creatures), as well a stage adaptation of Frank Wedekind's Lulu plays.
# JLW

JLW may refer to:
* Joe Louis Walker (born 1949), American musician
* JLW, the Indian Railways station code for Jhalwara railway station, Madhya Pradesh, India
# The Elysian

The Elysian is a mixed-use Celtic Tiger-era building at Eglinton Street in Cork, Ireland. Construction of the building was completed in early September 2008. When built it was the tallest building in the Republic of Ireland. It was overtaken by Capital Dock in the Dublin Docklands in 2018. It now stands as the third tallest building in the Republic of Ireland and tallest in Cork.

## Site description

It consists of a number of connected 6-8 storey buildings, with a 17-storey tower on the southwest corner of the site. The tower is 68.28 metres (224 ft) to the top floor, making it the third tallest storeyed building in the Republic of Ireland. The complex includes an enclosed Japanese garden and a two-level basement garage.

## Development

The building opened during an economic crisis in Ireland and by late April 2009, 80% of the 211 apartments remained unsold and 50% of the commercial units were vacant. As of October 2009 this situation continued, earning the building the nickname "The Idle Tower", a pun on a nearby hostelry known as The Idle Hour. An article in The Irish Times newspaper described the Elysian as a "Mary Celeste adrift in the recession." Mandatory annual management fees for an apartment in the Elysian are €4,000 per year. In January 2010, developer O'Flynn Construction's debts of €1.8bn were acquired by the National Asset Management Agency, which bundled them as "Project Tower" and sold them for €1.1bn in May 2014 to Carbon Finance, a subsidiary of The Blackstone Group.
In December 2014, an Aldi supermarket opened on the ground floor. A dispute between O'Flynn and Carbon on repayments was settled in February 2015, with Carbon retaining ownership of the Elysian. By May 2017, 180 of the 211 apartments available were let, with works ongoing to furnish the remaining 31 apartments. As of 2017, it was announced that all apartments in the building were fully let. In April 2018, Blackstone sold the complex to Kennedy Wilson for a reported €87.5 million.
# Anita Ekström

Gertrud Anita Ekström (13 January 1943 ⁠– 18 June 2022) was a Swedish actress. At the 7th Guldbagge Awards she won the award for Best Actress for her role in Jänken. She has appeared in more than 30 films and television shows since 1969.

## Selected filmography

* Jänken (1970)
* A Handful of Love (1974)
* The Rider on the White Horse (1978)
* I Am Maria (1979)
* Children's Island (1980)
* Tuppen (1981)
* 1939 (1989)
* Roseanna (1993)
# Francis Godolphin, 2nd Baron Godolphin

Francis Godolphin, 2nd Baron Godolphin (2 November 1706 – 25 May 1785) was a British politician and peer.

## Life and career

He was the eldest surviving son of Henry Godolphin, provost of Eton and Dean of St Paul's, and was educated at Eton College (1718–1721) and Queen’s College, Oxford (1723). In 1733 he inherited his father's estates in Buckinghamshire.
He was appointed as Lieutenant-Governor of the Scilly Isles from 1739 to 1766 and as Governor from 1766 to his death. He served as Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Helston in Cornwall from 1741 to 1766, when he succeeded to the title of Baron Godolphin (of Helston) on the death of his cousin Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin. He was also the recorder for Helston from 1766 to his death.
He married twice: firstly on 18 February 1733/4 at Saint James in Westminster, London, to Lady Barbara Bentinck, the daughter of William Bentinck, 1st Earl of Portland, and, secondly, to Lady Anne Fitzwilliam (22 Aug 1722 – 1805), the daughter of John Fitzwilliam, 2nd Earl Fitzwilliam, on 28 May 1747, also at St James, Westminster.
# Anarsia acerata

Anarsia acerata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in southern India and northern Vietnam.
The wingspan is 10–12 mm. The forewings are fuscous irregularly mixed and irrorated (sprinkled) with whitish. There are about six small dark fuscous spots or marks along the costa, one beyond the middle larger. The dorsal area is irregularly suffused with dark fuscous throughout, especially a transverse dark fuscous spot at one-fourth, edged posteriorly with whitish suffusion. There is an undefined elongate patch of dark fuscous suffusion in the middle of the disc and some irregular brown or fuscous marking towards the apex. The hindwings are subhyaline (almost glass like), suffused with fuscous along the termen and towards the apex, with the veins dark fuscous.
# The Bone Witch

The Bone Witch is a young adult fantasy novel written by Rin Chupeco. Published in February 2017, it is the first novel of Chupeco's second series. It was followed by two sequels: The Heart Forger in 2018 and The Shadowglass in 2019.
The Bone Witch follows Tea, a teen with the ability to raise the dead, who finds herself caught in a struggle for power as she explores her newfound abilities after she accidentally resurrects her late brother.

## Development

Chupeco says that their writing often is very experimental, mixing different styles and themes, which led to them writing The Bone Witch in order to tell the story of characters in two different time periods. The Bone Witch series was inspired by Filipino witch doctors, mangkukulam, who are revered by the general public yet approached when in need of help, similar to the dark asha in her series. They also drew on Middle Eastern folklore and influences, like the Ayyubid dynasty and Wahhabism. The witch aspect was inspired by real-life geisha.

## Reception

The Bone Witch received starred reviews from Shelf Awareness and Publishers Weekly.

## Sequels

In the sequel, The Heart Forger, published in February 2018, Tea finds herself bound to a mythical dragon-like creature and embarks on a quest to find a cure. It received starred reviews from Booklist and Foreword Reviews.
In the last novel in the series, The Shadowglass, Tea faces off with her resurrected brother while searching for a way to make him immortal for good. It was published in March 2019.
# Kishorchandra Vankavala

Kishorchandra Vankavala (1940 – 29 June 2013) was an Indian politician. He was Gujarat MLA for Surat West (since 2007).

## Death

Vankavala died of lung cancer on 29 June 2013 at age 70.
# Neville Harper

Neville John Harper (10 September 1926 – 29 September 2023) was an Australian politician.

## Life and career

Neville John Harper was born in Brisbane on 10 September 1926, to Neville Barclay Harper and Hazel Jane, née Gardner. He attended New Farm and Nundah State Schools and then Brisbane Grammar School (1940–44) before becoming a grazier, farmer and real estate valuer. On 12 November 1949, he married Marjorie Pointon, with whom he had two daughters. From 1945 to 1947 he served in the Royal Australian Navy as a sub-lieutenant aboard HMAS Hawkesbury before returning to manage cattle properties in Barmundu and Kingaroy. In 1952 he was appointed manager of Mactaggarts station in Cunnamulla.
Harper was a member of the National Party, and served as chairman of the Wandoan branch. He served as chairman of the electorate councils for the state seats of Roma (1969–72) and Auburn (1972–80) and president of the council for the federal seat of Maranoa (1972–77), for which he also directed the 1974 and 1975 campaigns. In 1976 he was elected to Taroom Shire Council, and he was also elected vice-president of the Queensland National Party in that year. Other party positions he held included chairman of the Defence and Foreign Affairs Policy Committee (1977–81), Membership Coordinator for Queensland (1978–80), member of the State Finance Committee (1979–80), and chairman of the Rural Policy Committee (1981). In 1980 he was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly as the member for Auburn. Promoted to the front bench as Attorney-General and Minister for Justice in 1983, moving to Primary Industries in 1986 and to Land Management in 1989. He was mentioned as a possible successor for Joh Bjelke-Petersen during this period. Following the Nationals' defeat in 1989 he became Shadow Attorney-General, but his seat of Auburn was abolished in 1992 and he was defeated for preselection in Callide by sitting member Di McCauley, choosing subsequently to retire.
Neville Harper died in Alexandra Headland, Queensland on 29 September 2023, at the age of 97.
# Silas Stafford

Silas Stafford (born April 27, 1986) is an American rower. He participated in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London where he competed in the Men's Pair event together with his teammate Thomas Peszek. They finished second in the B finals, earning them an eighth place overall.
# Padina, Belgrade

Padina (Serbian Cyrillic: Падина) is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Zvezdara. After one of the central streets, it is also called Vojvoda Vlahović, but is also referred to as Braće Jerković II, because it makes urban connection to it. The neighborhood is sometimes also referred to as Medaković Padina (Serbian Cyrillic: Медаковић Падина, transl. Medaković Slope).

## Location

Padina is located in the south-western section of the municipality, right on the border of the municipality of Voždovac, on the northern slope of the 234-metre-tall (768 ft) hill of Mokroluško Brdo, thus the name (Serbian padina, slope). It borders the neighborhoods of Medaković III on the north, Braće Jerković on the west while on the south-east, through the street of Cvetanova Ćuprija, it extends to the neighborhood of Veliki Mokri Lug. On the south it makes one urban section with the neighborhood of Braće Jerković II (or Mitrovo Brdo), where it descends into the Kumodraž Field, in the valley of the Kumodraški Potok stream.

## Population

Padina mostly belongs to the local community (administrative sub-municipal unit) of Vojvoda Mišić, which was formed within the municipality of Zvezdara before the 1991 census. Prior to that, non-urbanized area belonged to Veliki Mokri Lug.
Local community had a population of 2,127 in 1991, 5,520 in 2002 and 6,998 in 2011. This local community includes also parts of the neighborhoods of Medaković 3 and Cvetanova Ćuprija, and in 2020 it was estimated that Zvezdara's part of Padina has 2,500 inhabitants.
However parts of the neighborhood spread outside of the local community, including parts of Veliki Mokri Lug, also in Zvezdara, and Mitrovo Brdo, in the municipality of Voždovac. By 2019, it was estimated that the entire neighborhood had a population of 10,000.

## Characteristics

The neighborhood originates from the late 1980s. It is a residential area on the edge of the city, spreading from the central street of the same name, Padina, which has been renamed to Veselina Čajkanovića Street in 2005. Until 2007, mostly individual houses were built, but since then numerous large villas and residential buildings were built on the hills in the outskirts of the neighborhood.
The neighborhood was regularly flooded during heavy rains. In 2018, the partial precipitation sewage system was built in the upper section of the neighborhood, but not in the lower parts, which continued to be flooded. Detailed regulatory plan for the settlement was drafted in 2005, but almost nothing was done of planned projects. All projects, including the full sewage system, are stopped due to the ownership issues and illegally built houses and other structures. By 2021, the neighborhood was still expanding along the upper hills.
Elementary school should be built in the neighborhood in 2022.