OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Autoslalom

Autoslalom (auto slalom, slalom) is a form of motorsport that takes place on short, temporary courses marked out on areas of sealed-surfaces such as car parks or disused airport runways. Competitors are timed to complete the course, with penalties given for diverting from the route or for touching the course markers. Each competitor starts individually and speeds are kept low to emphasise safety and to require good vehicle control.
Autoslalom is a constituent discipline of the international FIA Motorsport Games. There is also a European Autoslalom Championship for international competition.
In United States, slalom, along with autocross, is an optional discipline of the Sports Car Club of America's Solo series. The differences between slalom and autocross have been described as slalom being a high speed parking-lot event, whereas autocross has higher speed on longer courses although the terms may be used interchangeably. The official rules also determine that the disciplines are similar, and that a slalom may also be the name of a section of an autocross course.
It is similar to autotesting in the United Kingdom, motorkhana in Australia and New Zealand, and autokhana in India.

## General rules

Courses are set out with traffic cones or pylons and may be placed on a mark to be clear where it has been hit by a competitor. Hitting a pylon is one way to score penalties, another is by getting the route incorrect. Competitors may be permitted to walk the course before competition starts, practice runs may be allowed or alternatively, a diagram of the course may be provided by the organiser. It may be a requirement to learn the course before starting with no directional signs or advice available.
Autoslaloms are usually forwards-direction only, unlike autotesting which includes reversing, and don't require loss of traction skills such as doughnuts or drifting. Some require garaging, which includes parking in a box of pylons.
There are very little restrictions on the types of cars that can be used. Though competition prepared cars may be used, drivers may be able to use their production road cars that they arrive to the event in. Some motorsport governing bodies allow participation without a motorsport license, or a free license.

## FIA Motorsport Games

Auto Slalom was included to the schedule of events of the Motorsport Games for the first time at the second games held in 2022 in Marseille, France. All cars were electric and identical in the form of the Opel Corsa eRally, and teams of male and female drivers both took on the course representing their nation. Auto slalom is planned to return for the third Motorsport Games in 2024, held in Valencia, Spain, within a category called Electric Street which also includes karting slalom.
# Avenida Marginal

Avenida Marginal may refer to several avenues:
* Avenida Marginal (Mindelo), an avenue in Mindelo, Cape Verde
* the former name of Avenida Combatentes da Liberdade da Patria, in Praia, Cape Verde
* Avenida Marginal, an album by Bana, named after the avenue in Mindelo
# Australian Institute of Professional Intelligence Officers

The Australian Institute of Professional Intelligence Officers (AIPIO for short) is a not-for-profit organisation which aims to promote the intelligence profession in Australia. It was incorporated in 1990.
Membership is limited to persons who are linked to intelligence practice and/or training, and about 40% of members come from Australia's Law Enforcement community and/or government employment. The Institute has a number of objectives, including the development of the profession through training, exchange of ideas and concepts relating to the field of intelligence.
AIPIO was co-founded by Mr Don McDowell from the Australian Attorney-General's Department and Inspector Glenn Jones from the Australian Bureau of Criminal Intelligence/NSW Police Force.
The inaugural AIPIO Management Committee comprised the following individuals:
Don McDowell - President; Jack L'Epagniol - Vice President and Journal Editor; Glenn Jones - General Secretary and assistant editor;
Jim Underwood - Treasurer; Joe Brain - Registrar (of members) ;
In 1991, AIPIO conducted its first annual conference, "Intel '91" which tool place at the Manly Pacific Hotel, Many, NSW.
# AvantGo

AvantGo was a technology company focused on bringing a full W3C-compliant browser experience to intermittently-connected mobile devices such as the personal digital assistants (PDAs) and extremely early smartphones of that time period. Their browser could work with a live internet connection, but their core technology was the ability to sync web pages (including forms and Javascript) to the device, allow the user to interact with them even while off-line, and then forward any results (primarily HTTP POST messages) the next time the device synced.
Despite this, the company is primarily remembered for their proof-of-technology demo service, which allowed users to set up a free account and subscribe to web pages and "content channels", which they could then view offline. While the free service was quite popular, it was not successful in marketing the technology to the intended customers. Eventually, AvantGo was acquired by Sybase, Inc. in a white-knight transaction; the free public service was never monetized profitably and was eventually shut down.

## History

AvantGo was founded in 1997 and was based in San Mateo, California. It quickly grew to nearly 400 employees and went public on September 28, 2000. Its IPO price was $12 per share and it closed the day up $8 at $20 per share with a market cap of nearly $1 billion. On Dec 12, 2002, the company was sold to Sybase for $38 million, only a bit more than the cash it had on hand.
Starting in June 2008, AvantGo displayed on their main page and on the device web browser that all synchronization and channel services would be shut down on June 30, 2009.
In 2009, the AvantGo service was owned and operated by Sybase 365, a subsidiary of Sybase, Inc. It became a managed ad insertion platform focused on SMS ad campaigns. Sybase was acquired by SAP in 2010; SAP no longer uses the AvantGo or Sybase brand names.
# 1966 European Figure Skating Championships

The 1966 European Figure Skating Championships were held in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia from February 1 to 5. Elite senior-level figure skaters from European ISU member nations competed for the title of European Champion in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Emmerich Danzer |
| 2 | Wolfgang Schwarz |
| 3 | Ondrej Nepela |
| 4 | Patrick Péra |
| 5 | Robert Dureville |
| 6 | Ralph Borghard |
| 7 | Giordano Abbondati |
| 8 | Marian Filc |
| 9 | Peter Krick |
| 10 | Günter Anderl |
| 11 | Valeriy Meshkov |
| 12 | Sergey Chetverukhin |
| 13 | Jenő Ébert |
| 14 | Reinhard Ketterer |
| 15 | Malcolm Cannon |
| 16 | Zdzisław Pieńkowski |
| 17 | Hans-Jürg Studer |
| 18 | Jan Ullmark |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name | Places |
| 1 | Regine Heitzer | |
| 2 | Gabriele Seyfert | |
| 3 | Nicole Hassler | |
| 4 | Hana Mašková | |
| 5 | Diana Clifton-Peach | |
| 6 | Zsuzsa Almássy | 49 |
| 7 | Sally-Anne Stapleford | |
| 8 | Uschi Keszler | |
| 9 | Elisabeth Mikula | |
| 10 | Angelika Wagner | |
| 11 | Beate Richter | |
| 12 | Elisabeth Nestler | |
| 13 | Pia Zürcher | |
| 14 | Alena Augustová | |
| 15 | Martina Clausner | |
| 16 | Micheline Joubert | |
| 17 | Yelena Shcheglova | |
| 18 | Rita Trapanese | |
| 19 | Britt Elfving | |
| 20 | Denise Neanne | |
| 21 | Sylvia Oundjian | |
| 22 | Elżbieta Kościk | |
| 23 | Anna-Maija Rissanen | |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Lyudmila Belousova / Oleg Protopopov |
| 2 | Tatyana Zhuk / Aleksandr Gorelik |
| 3 | Margot Glockshuber / Wolfgang Danne |
| 4 | Tatyana Tarasova / Georgiy Proskurin |
| 5 | Irene Müller / Hans-Georg Dallmer |
| 6 | Gudrun Hauss / Walter Häfner |
| 7 | Sonja Pfersdorf / Günther Matzdorf |
| 8 | Heidemarie Steiner / Heinz-Ulrich Walther |
| 9 | Brigitte Weise / Michael Brychy |
| 10 | Monique Mathys / Yves Ällig |
| 11 | Gerlinde Schönbauer / Wilhelm Bietak |
| 12 | Mónika Szabó / Péter Szabó |
| 13 | Agnesa Wlachovská / Peter Bartosiewicz |
| 14 | Mária Csordás / László Kondi |
| 15 | Evelyne Schneider / Fery Dedovich |
| 16 | Bohunka Šrámková / Jan Šrámek |
| 17 | Michele Bargauan / Emanuele Gianoli |
| 18 | Janina Poremska / Piotr Szczypa |
| 19 | Anci Dolenc / Mitja Sketa |

### Ice dance

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Diane Towler / Bernard Ford |
| 2 | Yvonne Suddick / Malcolm Cannon |
| 3 | Jitka Babická / Jaromír Holan |
| 4 | Brigitte Martin / Francis Gamichon |
| 5 | Gabriele Matysik / Rudi Matysik |
| 6 | Janet Sawbridge / Jon Lane |
| 7 | Lyudmila Pakhomova / Viktor Ryzhkin |
| 8 | Edit Mató / Károly Csanádi |
| 9 | Annerose Baier / Eberhard Rüger |
| 10 | Sylva Draisaitlová / Miroslav Gřešek |
| 11 | Heide Mezger / Georg Felsinger |
| 12 | Christel Trebesiner / Herbert Rothkappel |
| 13 | Angelika Buck / Erich Buck |
| 14 | Susanna Carpani / Sergio Pirelli |
| 15 | Truusje Geradts / Ronald du Burck |
| 16 | Ilona Berecz / István Sugár |
# Fayette County Housing Authority

The Fayette County Housing Authority oversees federal and state housing facilities, as well as Section 8 rentals in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. FCHA oversees 1,323 public housing units as well as 1,104 Section 8 rentals.

## Public housing facilities

Of the 1,323 public housing rentals, FCHA has them spread into nineteen federally overseen sites as well as four state-managed sites.

### Federal sites

| Project Name | Location | # Units | Type of Project |
| Belle Vernon Apartments | Belle Vernon | 150 | Elderly |
| Biererwood Acres | South Union Twp. | 86 | Family |
| Clarence E. Hess Terrace | Masontown | 50 | Family/Elderly |
| Crossland Place | Uniontown | 40 | Family |
| East View Terrace | Uniontown | 100 | Family |
| Fort Mason Village | Masontown | 100 | Family |
| Howard J. Mulligan Manor | Brownsville | 63 | Elderly |
| J. Watson Sembower | Uniontown | 32 | Family |
| Lemont Heights | North Union Twp. | 24 | Family |
| Marion Villa | Washington Twp. | 77 | Family |
| Marshall Manor | Uniontown | 97 | Elderly |
| Outcrop I | Nicholson Township | 32 | Family |
| Outcrop II | Nicholson Township | 20 | Family |
| Scattered Sites | Uniontown | 23 | Family |
| Snowden Terrace | Brownsville | 60 | Elderly/Family |
| South Hills Terrace | Brownsville | 47 | Family |
| White Swan Apartments | Uniontown | 78 | Elderly |
| Individual Homes | Fairchance | 28 | Family |

### State-managed sites

* Little Wood Acres
* Luzerne Terrace
* Oliver Heights
* Washington Mill
# Fury Stakes

The Fury Stakes is a Thoroughbred horse race run annually at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Run in late April, the stakes race is open to three-Year-Old fillies who were foaled in the Province of Ontario. Raced over a distance of seven furlongs on Polytrack synthetic dirt, it currently offers a purse of $123,375.
The Fury Stakes was first run in 1956 at Fort Erie Racetrack in Fort Erie, Ontario as a 6+1⁄2 furlong sprint race. In 1970, the race was shifted to Woodbine Racetrack. Since inception it has been contested at various distances:
* 6.5 furlongs : 1956-1957, 1975
* 6 furlongs : 1958-1969, 1970-1972
* 7 furlongs : 1973-1974, 1976–present

## Winners since 1999

| Year | Winner | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time |
| 2016 | Tiz Imaginary | Luis Contreras | Michael J. Doyle | Windhaven Farms | 1:25.43 |
| 2015 | London Tower | Alan Garcia | Steve Owens | Steve Owens | 1:22.43 |
| 2014 | Wild Catomine | Gary Boulanger | Mark Casse | John C. Oxley | 1:22.42 |
| 2013 | Spring in the Air | Patrick Husbands | Mark Casse | John C. Oxley | 1:23.51 |
| 2012 | Northern Passion | Luis Contreras | Mark Casse | John C. Oxley | 1:22.78 |
| 2011 | Roxy Gap | Patrick Husbands | Mark Casse | Melnyk Racing Stables | 1:22.95 |
| 2010 | Resentless | Chantal Sutherland | Ian Howard | Donald Ross | 1:21.66 |
| 2009 | Woodsmoke | Tyler Pizarro | Mike Keogh | Gus Schickedanz | 1:22.67 |
| 2008 | Rumbling Cloud | Emma-Jayne Wilson | Sid C. Attard | Veronica Attard | 1:11.46 |
| 2007 | Like Mom Like Sons | Patrick Husbands | Sid C. Attard | Norseman Racing Stable | 1:09.68 |
| 2006 | Atlas Shrugs | Corey Fraser | Reade Baker | C. Roberts & J. Pepper | 1:11.65 |
| 2005 | Wholelottabourbon | David Clark | Nicholas Gonzalez | MAD Racing & Martha Gonzalez | 1:12.89 |
| 2004 | Eye of the Sphynx | Todd Kabel | Mark Frostad | Sam-Son Farm | 1:23.32 |
| 2003 | Elusive Thought | Jim McAleney | Reade Baker | R. Baker & J. Maine | 1:24.10 |
| 2002 | Gonetofarr | Jim McAleney | Reade Baker | George Farr | 1:22.86 |
| 2001 | Treasureinmyhand | Gary Boulanger | Mark Frostad | Sam-Son Farm | 1:24.74 |
| 2000 | Catch The Ring | Robert Landry | Mark Frostad | Sam-Son Farm | 1:24.02 |
| 1999 | Touch Dial | Mickey Walls | Tino Attard | Stronach Stables | 1:23.11 |
# GAISH

GAISH or Gaish may refer to:
* 14789 GAISH, a main-belt asteroid, named after the Sternberg Astronomical Institute
* Tala'ea El-Gaish SC, an Egyptian football club in Cairo
* Sternberg Astronomical Institute (GAISh), a research institution in Moscow, Russia
# Apatou (captain)

Apatou (c. 1833 – 1 December 1908) was a guide, and Captain (village chief) of the Aluku Maroons in French Guiana. Apatou founded the village of Moutendé which has been renamed Apatou. He mediated between France and Suriname with regards to the border, and allied the Aluku with France.

## Biography

Apatou was born in about 1833 in L'Enfant Perdu on the Lawa River. He was of a Surinamese origins of Aluku people. In 1877, the French explorer Jules Crevaux embarked on an expedition of the Maroni River. During his journey, he met Apatou who joined him as one of his guides. Apatou accompanied Crevaux to the end of the river until they arrived at a village of Roucouyennes at the foot of the Tumuk Humak Mountains.
Crevaux returned to French Guiana in 1878 for a second expedition during which he wanted to explore the Oyapock River, Apatou agreed to join him on the condition that Crevaux would take him to France after the journey. Apatou, Crevaux, and a former pirate named Santa-Cruz, descended the Oyapock, crossed the Tumuk Humak Mountains and followed the Amazon River to the territory of the Ouitotos in Colombia. After the expedition, Apatou traveled to Paris. While in Paris, he was awarded a gold medal by the Société de Géographie.
He returned to his village as a celebrity for not only having explored the Amazon, but also having visited France. He became the main negotiator with the French. In 1881, he arranged that five children could go to school in Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni. His close contacts with the colonial government, were a source of jealousy and rivalry within the tribe, therefore Apatou founded the village Moutendé on the Maroni River in 1882 which quickly prospered. In 1883, Apatou accompanied Henri Coudreau on his exploration of French Guiana. On 7 September 1885, Jules Brunetti opened a Catholic mission in the village. In 1887, Apatou was officially appointed Captain (village chief) under Granman Anato. He was recognized and received a salary from the French colonial government.
The border between France and Suriname at the time was unclear. Both nations promised to respect the rights of the tribes living on the river, therefore the tribes had to choose their nationality. In 1891, Apatou mediated with regards to the border, and allied the Aluku with France. He also united all the different tribes on the French side. The same year, he was knighted in the Royal Order of Cambodia for his work with Casey who was station chief for the Lawa River.
Apatou died on 1 December 1908 in Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni at the age of 75. The village of Moutendé was later renamed Apatou in his honour. On 12 November 1976, Apatou became an independent commune. In 1998, a statue of Apatou was erected opposite the town hall.
# Discretions

Discretions, also published as Ezra Pound, Father and Teacher: Discretions, is a 1971 memoir of Mary de Rachewiltz, an Italian-American translator and poet. It is about Rachewiltz's childhood with a foster family in the Italian Tyrol and about her father, the American poet Ezra Pound.

## Summary

Mary de Rachewiltz, a translator and poet, was born as Maria Rudge in 1925 as the daughter of the American poet Ezra Pound and his mistress Olga Rudge, a concert violinist. She grew up at a farm in the Italian Tyrol with a foster family. During her childhood, she met her biological parents during their visits to the farm and her own visits to Venice, where she occasionally observed her father writing poetry. From the age of 13 she lived with Pound and Olga in Venice. As a grown-up, she translated her father's major work The Cantos into Italian.

## Reception

Brad Darrach of Time called the book a "discreet but perceptive memoir" that delivered on the hope that Pound's friends and family would provide their perspectives on the man, whose literary accomplishment and status followed by his choices and Axis sympathies during World War II had puzzled the American establishment. Darrach wrote that the book does not make sense of what was going on inside Pound's head, but through its scenes of family life it "helps explain his crusty heart".
Anatole Broyard of The New York Times wrote that the book's portrayal of life at the farm is more successful than its portrayal of Pound, but that it is fascinating to see Pound described as a father. He wrote that the book contains nothing about Pound's antisemitism, but gives glimpses of his monetary theories, and his idea that understanding "the nature of money" is a necessity for writing great poetry. Broyard wrote that Rachewiltz illuminates some obscure parts of The Cantos, which refer to private events, and reveals how Pound increasingly treated The Cantos as a kind of diary.
In Modern Age, Henry Regnery called Discretions "a beautifully written, charming book which tells us much not only about the complex author of Indescretions, but because of her place of observation in the middle of it all, much about our time as well".
# Dust off

Dust off may refer to:
* Dustoff or casualty evacuation, the emergency evacuation of casualties from a combat zone
* Dust-Off, cleaning utensil
# Bahrain–Bangladesh relations

Bahrain–Bangladesh relations refer to the relationship between Bahrain and Bangladesh. Bangladesh has an embassy in Manama, with Md. Nazrul Islam as the ambassador. Both countries are members of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation.
The Labor Market Regulatory Authority (LMRA) estimate that around 70,000 migrant workers that live in Bahrain are undocumented. The majority of them are Bangladeshi workers. Although the government assert the labor code for the private sector applies to all workers, the International Labor Organization (ILO) and international NGOs noted foreign workers faced discrimination in the workplace. In many cases employers withheld passports, restricted movement, substituted contracts, or did not pay wages.

## History

Diplomatic relationship was established in 1974 following Bahrain recognizing Bangladesh. On 28 February 1983, Bangladesh opened an embassy in Bahrain.
In 2007, there were 74 thousand Bangladeshi workers in Bahrain making them 10 percent of the population of the Island. Bangladeshi workers have experienced human rights and labor rights violations in the kingdom with limited legal protection.
In May 2008, members of parliament called for expelling all Bangladeshis after a Bangladeshi had killed a Bahraini. The Bangladeshi was working as a cook for the victim. In response the government of Bahrain issued a ban on all Bangladeshis and moved forward with executing a Bangladeshi, who had been convicted of murder in 2006, by firing squad. Bangladesh expressed regret, announced plans for better screening of migrant workers, and called for the ban to be lifted. Bahrain also announced it would not renew the work permits of 100 thousand Bangladeshi workers in the country.
Bahrain stopped providing visas to Bangladeshis in 2018. Eight thousand Bangladesh migrant workers lost their jobs during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bahrain in 2020. 1200 Bangladeshi workers were stuck in Bangladesh following the COVID-19 pandemic and suspension of international flights. There were over 200 thousand Bangladesh migrant workers in Bahrain. In May 2020, the government of Bahrain took steps to provide legal papers to over 40 thousand undocumented Bangladeshi migrants. In May 2021, Bahrain stopped arrivals from Bangladesh during the COVID-19 pandemic as the country had been placed on the "red list".
Md. Nazrul Islam, ambassador of Bangladesh to Bahrain, announced in June 2022, that Bahrain would be again issuing visas to Bangladeshis after a four-year gap. and Bahrain has appointed a new ambassador designate to Bangladesh, Abdulrahman Mohammed AlGaoud.
# Anti-Khmer sentiment

Anti-Khmer sentiment is a sentiment against Cambodia, the Khmers, overseas Khmer, or Khmer culture. As the Khmers are dominant in Cambodia, it can be attributed to anti-Cambodian sentiment and hatreds against Cambodians.

## Notable anti-Khmer sentiment
### Vietnam

During the time of Minh Mạng of the Nguyễn dynasty, Vietnam implied a policy as "Hán di hữu ngạn" 漢夷有限 ("the Vietnamese and the barbarians must have clear borders") when differentiating between Khmers and the Vietnamese. Emperor Minh Mạng, the son of Gia Long stated with regards to the Vietnamese forcing the ethnic minorities to follow Sino-Vietnamese customs that "We must hope that their barbarian habits will be subconsciously dissipated, and that they will daily become more infected by Han [Sino-Vietnamese] customs."

### Thailand

Curiously, the Thai perspective towards the Khmer is a complex blend of admiration and animosity. While there is genuine appreciation for Khmer culture and history, a historical undercurrent of hatred also exists. A long-standing historical misperception prevails among educated Thais and the ruling class, erroneously portraying a so-called Khom ethnic group and the Khmer as distinct peoples. However, this division, rooted in historical misunderstanding, is a unique construct within the Thai narrative, held exclusively by the Thai people. This narrative carries profound consequences, perpetuating historical negationism and masking the genuine historical connection and shared heritage between the two groups. It obscures Thailand’s profound absorption of Khmer culture while simultaneously laying claim to aspects of that culture by acknowledging the contributions of the non-existent Khoms. This historical negationism, which belies the deep-rooted Khmer influence on Thai civilization, has cultivated an anti-Khmer sentiment within Thailand.
In January 2003, riots broke out in Phnom Penh after a Cambodian newspaper falsely reported that a Thai actress had stated Angkor Wat properly belonged to Thailand. On 29 January, the Thai embassy was burned, and hundreds of Thai immigrants fled the country to avoid the violence. Cambodians in Phnom Penh burned photos of King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Thais in Bangkok protested in front of the Cambodian embassy, burning Cambodian flags. This eventually led to the Thai government severing diplomatic ties with Cambodia. Prime Minister Hun Sen banned Thai shows and films on TV stations. Throughout 2008–13, Thai and Cambodian military forces did skirmish on each other over the ownership of the Khmer temple of Preah Vihear, leading to the Cambodian–Thai border dispute. The International Court of Justice's decision in the dispute ruled in favour of Cambodia, which sparked anger among Thai citizens.

### United States

Cambodians in the United States have been subject to racial discrimination. Besides general anti-Asian racism, Cambodians were sometimes seen as being related to the Vietnamese opponent from the Vietnam War.