OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bell tent

A bell tent is a human shelter for inhabiting, traveling or leisure that has been used since 600AD. The design is a simple structure, supported by a single central pole, covered with cotton canvas. The stability of the tent is reinforced with tension by guy ropes connected around the top of the walls and being held down by pegs around the circumference to the ground. It has a circular floor plan of some 10 ft and larger. The multiple sizes of bell tents can be suited to their use or preference and most have a spacious interior, with room to sleep a number of people.

## History

Indigenous people from around the world have used canvas as a natural breathable material, with suitable properties for use in the elements. Canvas is durable and versatile. Today's modern canvas can be waterproof, mildew resistant, and flame retardant.
A version of the bell tent, the sibley tent was invented by Henry Hopkins Sibley, who had studied the Native American tipi during the expeditions he carried out in the American Old West. He patented his tent design in 1858.
The bell tent is characteristically differentiated from the sibley tent by its walls, raised larger entrance and guy ropes, without the extendable tripod or smoke hole, which were characteristics of the tipi.
Bell tents have become the classic type of accommodation used in modern luxury camping, or glamping, often kitted out with electricity hook-up, double beds, carpeting, refrigeration units and even coffee machines.
# The Stone Roses: Made of Stone

The Stone Roses: Made of Stone is a 2013 British music documentary on the acclaimed band The Stone Roses directed by Shane Meadows. The film stars band members Ian Brown, John Squire, Gary Mounfield and Alan Wren. The film was released on 5 June 2013 in the United Kingdom.
The film, which has received positive reviews from critics, follows the band reforming in 2012 after a 16-year split, capturing the band at work and in their everyday lives as they practise for their much-anticipated reunion on a tour across Europe, which culminated in three triumphant homecoming gigs at Manchester's Heaton Park.

## Cast

* Ian Brown as himself
* John Squire as himself
* Gary Mounfield as himself
* Alan Wren as himself
* Shane Meadows as himself
* Mark Herbert as himself
* Liam Gallagher as himself
* Eric Cantona as himself

## Home media

The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 21 October 2013.

## Critical response

The film has been generally praised by critics and has garnered a rating of 73% on review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 26 critical reviews with an average rating of 6.9 out of 10. The consensus reads: "This is very much a fan's-eye view of the Roses. But Meadows' lack of critical distance from his subject pays off in spades by allowing him to capture the passion the Roses inspire in their fans."
Peter Bradshaw, film critic for The Guardian, awarded the film four out of five stars, writing: "Warm and energetic, Shane Meadows's love letter to the Stone Roses may be his best film so far". David Gritten, film critic for The Daily Telegraph, awarded the film four out of five stars, writing: "Shane Meadows has made a touching tribute to his favourite band - and to music fandom itself."
# MARC (archive)

MARC (Mailing list ARChive) is a computer-related mailing list archive. It archives over 31 million e-mails from over 2400 mailing lists, with approximately 320,000 new mails added per month. The archive is hosted by KoreLogic, and is maintained by a group of volunteers led by Hank Leininger.
Mailing list indexes includes popular mailing list such as Linux kernel mailing list.
MARC was founded in 1996 to serve as a unified archive of electronic mailing lists, similar to what DejaNews (now Google Groups) did for Usenet.
MARC uses a MySQL relational database to store its messages and Perl to access the data. The archive can be searched for mailing list names, authors, subject lines and full-text of the e-mail messages.

## Privacy criticism

In controversy with Right to be forgotten MARC is very reluctant to delete posts upon user requests.
The strict requirements are:
* On request from an original poster ... that is agreed-to by the list admin/owner.
* Court orders to remove messages
Mails not conforming to this rules are ignored and not responded to.
# 2011 Huntington Hammer season

The 2011 Huntington Hammer season was the first season for the Ultimate Indoor Football League (UIFL) franchise. The Hammer were able to finish the season with a 7–7 record. In the playoffs, they were defeated by the Eastern Kentucky Drillers.
The team was owned by principal owner, Cecil Vandyke, along with co-owners Bill Nichols and Rick Kranz. On January 6, 2011, Josh Resignalo was named the first head coach in Hammer history. Resignalo was relieved on his coaching duties following an April 9 loss to the Saginaw Sting. Defensive coordinator, Michael Owens, was named the interim head coach.

## Schedule

Key:  Win  Tie  Loss  Bye

### Regular season

| Week | Day | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Location |
| Week | Day | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Location |
| 1 | Sunday | February 20 | Canton Cougars | W 41–26 | 1–0 | Big Sandy Superstore Arena |
| 2 | Friday | February 25 | at Eastern Kentucky Drillers | L 26–37 | 1–1 | Eastern Kentucky Expo Center |
| 3 | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE |
| 4 | Sunday | March 13 | at Saginaw Sting | W 38–37 | 2–1 | Dow Event Center |
| 5 | Friday | March 18 | Eastern Kentucky Drillers | W 39–28 | 3–1 | Big Sandy Superstore Arena |
| 6 | Friday | March 25 | Johnstown Generals | W 52–16 | 4–1 | Big Sandy Superstore Arena |
| 7 | Friday | April 1 | at Northern Kentucky River Monsters | L 40–69 | 4–2 | The Bank of Kentucky Center |
| 8 | Saturday | April 9 | Saginaw Sting | L 42–49 | 4–3 | Big Sandy Superstore Arena |
| 9 | Sunday | April 17 | at Johnstown Generals | L 32–33 | 4–4 | Cambria County War Memorial Arena |
| 10 | Saturday | April 23 | at Canton Cougars | W 67–33 | 5–4 | Canton Memorial Civic Center |
| 11 | Saturday | April 30 | Northern Kentucky River Monsters | L 23–44 | 5–5 | Big Sandy Superstore Arena |
| 12 | Friday | May 6 | at Johnstown Generals | L 15–41 | 5–6 | Cambria County War Memorial Arena |
| 13 | Saturday | May 14 | at Northern Kentucky River Monsters | L 28–34 | 5–7 | The Bank of Kentucky Center |
| 14 | Saturday | May 21 | Canton Cougars | W 56–35 | 6–7 | Big Sandy Superstore Arena |
| 15 | Sunday | May 29 | Saginaw Sting | W 44–43 | 7–7 | Big Sandy Superstore Arena |

### Postseason schedule

| Round | Day | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Location |
| Round | Day | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Location |
| Semifinals | Saturday | June 4 | at Eastern Kentucky Drillers | L 4–20 | 0–1 | Eastern Kentucky Expo Center |

## Standings

2011 UIFL standingsviewtalkedit :
| Team | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | STK |
| y-Northern Kentucky River Monsters | 11 | 3 | 0 | .786 | 569 | 417 | L1 |
| x-Saginaw Sting | 10 | 4 | 0 | .714 | 473 | 415 | L2 |
| x-Eastern Kentucky Drillers | 8 | 6 | 0 | .571 | 390 | 373 | W1 |
| x-Huntington Hammer | 7 | 7 | 0 | .500 | 377 | 328 | W2 |
| Johnstown Generals | 6 | 8 | 0 | .429 | 292 | 416 | W2 |
| Canton Cougars | 1 | 13 | 0 | .071 | 370 | 522 | L10 |
* ↑ http://www.theuifl.com/01/UIFLStats/confsked.htm
* ↑ Although Northern Kentucky were awarded the season title, they entered the postseason as the 4 seed due to salary cap violations.
# Puyango Petrified Forest

Puyango Petrified Forest is a fossil deposit of petrified wood located in the middle basin of the Puyango River, between the Ecuadorian provinces of El Oro and Loja. The area covers 2,658 hectares and its sediments are divided into four geological formations, dating from the late Cretaceous period. These deposits are rich in both fossilized trunks and leaves - which belonged to the typical Mesozoic flora - as well as fossils of invertebrates such as bivalves, ammonites, echinoderms, among others.

## Characteristics

The forest is located between 360 and 500 meters above sea level and has an average temperature of 22.5 °C. The most appropriate season to visit is the dry season from May to December. During the winter season the area receives more than 900 mm of rain that change the landscape considerably, making the visit interesting also in these months. Puyango is one of the few remnants of dry tropical forest in the southwest of Ecuador where strong slopes and ravines have preserved the natural and complete natural vegetation of this type of ecosystem and other areas of secondary forest that are in recovery.
Puyango was formerly a sea; the oldest fossils correspond to marine organisms. This sea dried up, populated with forests and animals, organisms that after hundreds of years, due to great natural events were buried underground. Finally, by geological movements typical of the Earth's crust, these remains came to the surface again forming an invaluable sample of the remote past of the planet. The most recent fossils found are 60 million years old and the oldest fossils reach 500 million years.

## Attractions

The main attraction of the Puyango Petrified Forest are the petrified trees of the Araucarioxylon genus. The fossils are about 100 million years old and are perhaps the largest collection of petrified wood in the world; The largest specimen is 2 m in diameter and 15 m in length. There are also fossils of leaves corresponding to four genera of primitive plants resembling the present ferns and palms. According to Robert E. Shoemaker, a noted paleobotanist who studied the area between 1975 and 1976, the amount of petrified trunks contained in such a compact area represent one of the largest collections of this type in the world, comparable perhaps to Arizona's Petrified Forest National Park in the U.S.
In 1987, the area was also declared a protected forests to preserve natural resources, including some of the last remnants of dry forest in the region. Nowadays Puyango is managed by the prefectures of Loja and El Oro and the municipalities of Puyango and Las Lajas. In 2005, the Puyango Protected Forest was declared as an Important Bird Area by BirdLife International. There are 161 species of birds recorded at the Puyango Protected Forest, including 43 species endemic to the dry forest of western Ecuador and northwestern Peru.
# A Moon Child in the Sky

A Moon Child in the Sky is an album by Tsukiko Amano. The name is a play on the translation of her first name (月 (Tsuki) = Moon, 子 (Ko) = Child, 天 (Ama) = Sky or Heaven). It was released on September 21, 2005 on the Otokura Records label, and was distributed by Pony Canyon. It reached #46 on the Oricon charts, and remained on the chart for five weeks.

## Track listing

* "A Moon Child in the Sky"
* "Devil Flamingo"
* "Joker Joe"
* "Idea (A Moon Child mix)" (イデア (A Moon Child mix))
* "Stone"
* "Hisui (A Moon Child type)" (翡翠 (A Moon Child type), "Jade (A Moon Child type)")
* 1/2 -a half-
* "Koe" (聲, "Voice")
* "Satō Mizu" (砂糖水, "Sugar Water")
* "Parade" (パレード)
* "Hakase to Kujaku" (博士と孔雀, "PhDs and Peacocks")
* "Kakan" (花冠, "Garland")
* "Taisō" (体操, "Gymnastics")
** Hidden track.
# Salvatorkirche

48°08′30″N 11°34′29″E﻿ / ﻿48.14167°N 11.57472°E﻿ / 48.14167; 11.57472
Salvatorkirche (Church of the Savior) is a gothic church in Munich, Germany, the former cemetery church of the Frauenkirche (Cathedral of Our Blessed Lady). Since 1829 the church has been used by Greek Orthodox Christians and it was the headquarters of the Metropolitan of Germany and Exarch of Central Europe. It is called "Transfiguration of the Savior" by the Greek Orthodox community.
It was built in late Gothic style in 1493, later it was used as a storage. Leo von Klenze renovated the church for the use of the Greek community in Munich and designed also the Ikonostasis. The exterior was reconstructed in a gothic style, baroque parts were removed. During the nazi-period in Germany the famous mathematician Constantin Carathéodory worked as a church council.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Metropolitan Augoustinos, metropolitan, Greek Metropolitan of Germany, exarch of Central Europe (within the Ecumenical Patriarchate)
# R v Darrach

R v Darrach, [2000] 2 SCR 443, 2000 SCC 46, is a case decided by the Supreme Court of Canada on the constitutionality of the Criminal Code's "rape shield law". The Court upheld the law.

## Background

In 1994, Andrew Darrach, an Ottawa resident, was charged with sexually assaulting his ex-girlfriend. At trial, he attempted to introduce evidence of his ex-girlfriend's sexual history. A voir dire, required under the rape shield law in section 276 of the Criminal Code to consider whether the evidence is admissible, was carried out. The judge refused to admit the evidence after Darrach refused to be cross-examined on his affidavit. Darrach was sentenced to nine months in jail. An initial appeal was dismissed by the Court of Appeal for Ontario. The case was then appealed to the Supreme Court.
Darrach argued he was denied a fair trial because he was unable to present evidence that he mistakenly believed that the ex-girlfriend had consented. He also argued that his right to silence and right against self-incrimination were violated by the requirement to testify at the voir dire.

## Opinion of the Court

Gonthier J, writing for a unanimous Court, upheld the Criminal Code provisions. He found that requiring the complainant to testify would be unnecessarily invasive and would discourage victims from reporting such incidents.
Gonthier also found that Darrach's right to avoid self-incrimination was not infringed by the requirement for him to testify regarding his voir dire affidavit, because the accused made the voluntary decision to have the voir dire carried out. The decision to have the voir dire, and by extension the requirement to submit an affidavit and accept cross-examination, was voluntarily made by Darrach. Any testimony at the voir dire would have solely been to determine the admissibility of the evidence Darrach wished to submit, and would have been unusable in the trial itself.
# Ruffré-Mendola

Ruffré-Mendola (Rufré-Méndola in local dialect) is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) north of Trento. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 444 and an area of 6.6 square kilometres (2.5 sq mi).
It borders the following municipalities: Sarnonico, Caldaro and Cavareno.
# Red Deer (film)

Red Deer is a Canadian drama film, directed by Anthony Couture and released in 2000. Set in Red Deer, Alberta, the film centres on two visitors to the city and their interactions with a group of local residents.
Otavie (Awaovieyi Agie) and Carol (Loreya Montayne) both check into a motel around the same time. Otavie befriends Sarah (Amber Rothwell), but becomes suspected of a crime by her father Jerry (Kurt Max Runte) and boyfriend David (James Hutson) when she unexpectedly runs away; Carol takes a job as a phone sex operator, and develops something of a relationship with Nigel (Joe Procyk), the lonely owner of a local bookstore.
Couture, a native of Red Deer, made the film as his masters thesis while studying filmmaking at the University of British Columbia.
The film premiered at the 2000 Toronto International Film Festival, where it received an honorable mention from the Best Canadian First Feature Film jury.
# The Stone Roses (disambiguation)

The Stone Roses are an English rock band.
The Stone Roses may also refer to:
* The Stone Roses (album), the debut album of the band
* The Stone Roses: Made of Stone, a documentary about the band
* The Stone Roses (novel), a 1959 novel by Sarah Gainham
# Bellarine Rail Trail

The Bellarine Rail Trail is a 32 km walking and cycling track on the Bellarine Peninsula, in Victoria, Australia, that follows the route of the former South Geelong to Queenscliff branch line. It runs from South Geelong to Queenscliff, passing through the towns of Leopold, Curlewis and Drysdale.
The rails have been removed from the western section between South Geelong and Drysdale.
Sections of the rail trail between South Geelong Station and the Bellarine Highway, and Melaluka Rd, through Leopold and Curlewis to Drysdale are sealed to provide a quality surface in high traffic areas. the surrounding reserves feature areas of remnant, indigenous vegetation, creating an interesting, safe and tranquil environment for users.
The Bellarine Railway operates a tourist railway between Drysdale and Queenscliff, and the walking track runs parallel to the railway in this 16 km eastern section. The route traverses farmland with scattered patches and strips of native vegetation, mainly eucalypt woodland.
# The Somnambulist

The Somnambulist is a 2007 fantasy/horror novel set in the late Victorian period, and is the debut novel by Jonathan Barnes. The protagonists Edward Moon, a conjurer and detective, and his silent partner The Somnambulist, a milk-drinking giant who does not bleed when stabbed, are called to investigate a murder that may tie to the poetry and prophecies of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the fate of London.
# Benjamin Moore

Benjamin Moore may refer to:
* Benjamin Moore (bishop) (1748–1816), Episcopal bishop of New York
* Benjamin Moore (biochemist) (1867–1922), British biochemist
* Benjamin D. Moore, killed in the Battle of San Pasqual on December 6, 1846
* Benjamin E. Moore, New York assemblyman 1914
* Benjamin Moore & Co., also known as Benjamin Moore Paints
# Bellevue Park Railway

The Bellevue Park Railway, which closed in 1950, operated in Bellevue, Belfast.

## History

Bellevue Park was a popular recreational facility between the two world wars, providing gardens, ponds, amusements, refreshments, a zoo, and a 15 in (381 mm) gauge miniature railway for the entertainment of visitors. The Bellevue Park Railway, which received a new locomotive and carriages in 1933 from Blackpool, closed in 1950. The locomotive, a German-built 0-4-0 tender engine named 'Jean', was sold for scrap, but having been rescued by Sir William McAlpine eventually returned to its original railway, the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway in Kent, under its original name, 'The Bug'.
# Shropshire County Cricket League

The Shropshire County Cricket League is a league cricket competition based in the county of Shropshire, England.
It began in 2012, succeeding the Shropshire Premier Cricket League and the Shropshire Cricket League which were wound up at the end of the 2011 season.
The Shropshire County Cricket League has an unofficial podcast called Cow Corner Podcast, which releases once a month during the cricket season. It has two shows for the Shropshire Cricket League and talks about all divisions within its structure.

## Divisional structure (2023 Season)

The Shropshire County League has 12 Divisions (9 Saturday, 3 Sunday). A few of its clubs are situated on the Welsh/English border

### Premier Division

* Ludlow
* Madeley
* Newport
* Quatt
* Oswestry
* Sentinel
* Shelton
* Shrewsbury 2nd XI
* St Georges
* Wellington
* Wem
* Whitchurch

### Division 1

* Allscott Heath
* Bomere Heath
* Bridgnorth 2nd XI
* Chirk
* Cound
* Frankton
* Lilleshall
* Newton
* Shifnal 2nd XI
* Wellington 2nd XI
* Worfield 2nd XI
* Wroxeter

### Division 2

* Alberbury
* Albrighton
* Beacon
* Chelmarsh
* Ellsmere
* Forton
* Knockin & Kinnerley
* Pontesbury
* Sentinel 2nd XI
* Shelton
* Trysull & Seisdon
* Wellington 3rd XI

### Division 3

* Broseley
* Column
* Church Aston
* Ludlow 2nd XI
* Madeley 2nd XI
* Montgomery
* Oswestry 2nd XI
* Quatt 2nd XI
* St Georges 2nd XI
* Welshpool
* Wem 2nd XI
* Willey

### Division 4

* Bishops Castle
* Bridgnorth 2nd XI
* Condover
* Frankton 2nd XI
* Guilsfield
* Harpers
* Hodnet & Peplow
* Newport 2nd XI
* Shifnal 3rd XI
* Shrewsbury 3rd XI
* Wheaton Aston
* Whitchurch 2nd XI

### Division 5

* Beacon 2nd XI
* Bomere Heath 2nd XI
* Cae Glas
* Calverhall
* Church Stretton
* Iscoyd & Fenns Bank
* Llanidloes
* Much Wenlock
* Newton 2nd XI
* Priorslee
* St Georges 3rd XI
* Wellington 4th XI

### Division 6

* Acton Reynald
* Allscott Heath 2nd XI
* Column 2nd XI
* Cound 2nd XI
* Harcourt
* Knockin & Kinnerley 2nd XI
* Lilleshall 2nd XI
* Ludlow 3rd XI
* Montgomery 2nd XI
* Welshpool 2nd XI
* Willey 2nd XI
* Wroxeter 2nd XI

### Division 7

* Alberbury 2nd XI
* Albrighton 2nd XI
* Condover 2nd XI
* Corvedale
* Coton Hall
* Ellesmere 2nd XI
* Forton 2nd XI
* Lilleshall 3rd XI
* Pontesbury 2nd XI
* Quatt 3rd XI

### Division 8

* Beacon 3rd XI
* Cae Glas 2nd XI
* Chirk 2nd XI
* Guilsfield 2nd XI
* Quayside
* Sentinel 3rd XI

### Sunday Division 1

* Alberbury 3rd XI
* Church Aston 2nd XI
* Madeley 3rd XI
* Newport 3rd XI
* Shelton 3rd XI
* Shrewsbury 4th XI
* Wem 3rd XI
* Worfield 3rd XI

### Sunday Division 2

* Harpers 2nd XI
* Knockin & Kinnerley 3rd XI
* Oswestry 3rd XI
* St Georges 4th XI
* Sentinel 4th XI
* Shifnal 4th XI
* Wellington 5th XI
* Whitchurch 3rd XI

### Sunday Division 3

* Bomere Heath 3rd XI
* Bridgnorth 4th XI
* Chelmarsh 2nd XI
* Cound 3rd XI
* Frankton 3rd XI
* Knockin & Kinnerley 4th XI
* Lilleshall 4th XI
* Madeley 4th XI
* Oswestry 4th XI
* Pontesbury 3rd XI
# Shropshire County Cricket Club

Shropshire County Cricket Club is one of twenty minor county clubs within the domestic cricket structure of England and Wales. It represents the historic county of Shropshire.
The team is a member of the Minor Counties Championship Western Division and plays in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. Shropshire played List A matches occasionally from 1974 until 2005, but is not classified as a List A team per se.
The club plays at Shrewsbury and around the county at Bridgnorth, Oswestry, Shifnal, Wellington, and Whitchurch.

## Honours

* Minor Counties Championship (1) - 1973; shared (0) -
* MCCA Knockout Trophy (1) - 2010

## Origins

Cricket probably reached Shropshire in the 18th century. The first reference to cricket in the county was in August 1794, when a match was played on Kingsland then on the outskirts of Shrewsbury, by a 'Shrewsbury Cricket Society'.
A county organisation existed in either 1819 or 1829, according to Wisden. In the latter year, according to Tony Percival, a club at Atcham was advertising to play county matches against teams from neighbouring counties but seemingly attracted little interest. The next revival occurred in 1844 when, following a letter from Shrewsbury solicitor G.M. Salt to Bell's Life in London asking for teams from neighbouring English counties or Wales to play Shropshire, Worcestershire played two matches both won by Shropshire. In 1862 a 'Shrewsbury Town and County Cricket Club' was announced to have been formed from an amalgamation of two clubs, by 1866 fixtures were being advertised in newspapers as Shropshire County alone. The Shropshire County Club of this creation lasted until November 1905 when it was resolved a 'Gentlemen of Shropshire' club be formed in its place.

## History

The present county club is quite new, having been formed on 28 June 1956 and taking part in the Minor Counties Championship from 1957.
Shropshire has won the Minor Counties Championship once, in 1973. This was the first time the county had even finished in the top 10 of the Minor Counties competition.
Shropshire won the MCCA Knockout Trophy, an annual competition that began in 1983, in 2010.

## Notable players

The following Shropshire cricketers also made an impact on the first-class game:
* Doug Slade (former Worcestershire slow left-arm bowler)
* Somachandra de Silva
* Bilal Shafayat (played for Nottinghamshire and Hampshire)
* Andy Lloyd who played one test match for England
* Ian Payne
Also professional footballer Steve Ogrizovic played cricket for Shropshire.
# Minobusan University

Minobusan University (身延山大学, Minobusan daigaku) is a private university in Minobu, Yamanashi, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1556, and it was chartered as a university in 1994.