OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Collective (mountain biking)

The Collective is a group of mountain bikers, filmmakers and photographers that shoot films, ride bikes and take photographs. In 2004, The Collective, released a self-titled film, The Collective. The film won awards. Since then they have released a second film, Roam, and a third film, Seasons.
The Collective is based in Whistler and Vancouver, British Columbia.

## Movies

* The Collective - 2004
* Roam - April 2006
* Seasons - April 2008

## Locations

The movies were filmed in 8 major locations including; The Vancouver North Shore Rainforest; Moab, Utah; Whistler Bike Park, British Columbia; Prague, Czech Republic; Sun Valley, Idaho; Parksville, British Columbia; the Atlas Mountains, Morocco; Les Gets, France; and the Interior regions of British Columbia, namely Kamloops. The film took approximately ten months to film.

## Riders

High-profile riders including Darren Berrecloth, Geoff Gulevich, Wade Simmons, Tyler Morland, Nathan Rennie, Ryan Leech, Steve Romaniuk, Adam Billinghurst, Sam Hill, Kenny Smith, Steve Peat, Stevie Smith, Andrew Shandro, Ryder Kasprick, Jordie Lunn, Cam McCaul, Matt Hunter, Cameron DeClerk, Thomas Vanderham, Gee Atherton, Ben Boyko, Brendan Fairclough, Kurt Sorge, Brandon Semenuk.

## Soundtrack

| The Collective | Roam | Seasons |
| "Spirit of India" by Terry Oldfield "Lend me your love" by Slackstring "Trippin" by Zion I "Candle" by Slackstring "Earth bound child" by the John Butler Trio "Domino" by Thunderball "Break to the future" by Phontaine "Thing about it" by Sweatshop Union "Like the Angel" by Rise Against "Torches" by Rise Against "Track 16" by DJ Marlin "Track 2" by DJ Marlin "Sunday Jen" by Slackstring "Life in the Rain" by Quantic "Stone Love" by Pepper | "Morning Sun" by The Beautiful Girls "Rookie" by Boy Sets Fire "We Are Going" by Burning Spear "Shiver" by Chris Velan "Bang Your Mullet (Southern Style Mix)" by The Distillery "Coming Home Soon" by Latch Key Kid "Last Nights" by Latch Key Kid "Yell Fire!" Michael Franti & Spearhead "Feels Like Home (Yellowsoul)" by Phontaine "Pleasure and Business" by Phontaine "Everchanging" by Rise Against "She's On A Mission" by Slackstring "Since We Last Spoke" by RJD2 "The Human's Race" by Sweatshop Union "Un Simple Histoire" by Thievery Corporation "Choose One" by Zinndeadly feat. Big Dro and Mystic | "Dark Clouds Instrumental" by Latch Key Kid "My Love" by The Sessions "Fleeing the Scene" by Sick Days "Faythe" by Rich Smith "Boy, Was I mad" by Kinski "Fountain Of Youth" by Latch Key Kid "Orca" by Wintersleep "Devil Down Instrumental" by Latch Key Kid "The Lonely End of the Rink" by The Tragically Hip "Bullet and a Target" by Citizen Cope "The Finish" by Rob The Viking "Bulls on Parade" by Rage Against the Machine "Eighteen Candles" by The Sessions "Time Alone" by Josh Martinez & Samix "Thru the Looking Glass" by Adham Shaikh "Peaceful Day" by Pennywise "Mail Pais" by Latch Key Kid "Born to be Wild" by Damian Marley "Tokyo Jah" by Phontaine "Two Shoes" by The Cat Empire "Todos Santos" by Phontaine |
# Coleophora alniella

Coleophora alniella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the United States, including Maryland and Virginia.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Alnus species. They create a spatulate leaf case.
# Chicoreus damicornis

Chicoreus damicornis, common name the long-horned murex, is a uncommon species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 25 mm and 80 mm. Characterized by the bifurcated tip on the longest shoulder spine. It coloration may vary it be may be uniformly white / fawn or with distinct spiral brown bands.

## Distribution

This subtidal marine species is found along Southeast Australia living in moderately deep water around -30~250m.
# Phepheng

Phepheng, also known as Phepeng, Draaihoek or Draihoek, is a village in Kgalagadi District of Botswana. It is located north-east of the district capital Tshabong. The population was 994 in the 2011 census.
# Empress Theatre (Fort Macleod)

The Empress is a not for profit theatre in Fort Macleod, Alberta that has been open since 1912.

## History

In January 1910 the Lethbridge Herald announced that a new opera house with orchestra pit would be built And it opened in 1912 as a vaudeville and theatrical performance venue for North-West Mounted Police.

## Architecture

It is a two-story brick building with a plain facade to match the existing streetscape. It still has its original interior balcony, seating, dressing rooms and projection booth.
# F101 highway (Nigeria)

F101 is a major east–west Federal highway in Nigeria. It connects various cities and regions within Lagos State.

## Route description

The F101 highway begins at the eastern terminus in the city of Ikorodu, located along the Lagos Lagoon. Ikorodu serves as a transportation center within Lagos State, providing access to the broader road network, including Trunk A1 Road. From Ikorodu, the F101 extends eastward, passing through:
* Agbowa-Ikosi: The highway goes through the town of Agbowa-Ikosi, enhancing its accessibility and contributing to local development.
* Epe: Continuing eastward, the F101 reaches the city of Epe, improving connectivity and supporting local commerce.
* Sunmoge: The F101 route extends through Sunmoge, connecting it to neighboring regions and improving transportation infrastructure.
The highway terminates at the western endpoint near Oso, where it intersects with the A121 road, providing access to another road network and enhancing transportation connectivity in the region.

## Major junctions

The F101 highway intersects with several major roads and highways, facilitating travel within Lagos State. Key junctions along the route include:
* A1 – Ikorodu: This marks the highway's starting point, linking it to Trunk A1 Road and the broader road network.
* F101 – Agbowa-Ikosi: Located in Agbowa-Ikosi, this junction improves connectivity within the town.
* F101 – Epe, Nigeria: In Epe, the F101 intersects with this road, providing essential connectivity.
* F101 – Sunmoge: This junction in Sunmoge contributes to the area's transportation network.
* A121 – Oso: At the western terminus, the F101 connects seamlessly with the A121 road, facilitating travel within the region.

## Cities served

The F101 highway serves as a vital transportation artery for several cities and localities within Lagos State, supporting economic activity and regional development. Notable cities along its route include:
* Ikorodu: Located at the eastern origin of the F101 highway, Ikorodu serves as a significant transportation hub within Lagos State.
* Agbowa-Ikosi: The highway passes through Agbowa-Ikosi, improving accessibility and fostering local economic growth.
* Epe: Epe is a major city along the F101 route, benefiting from enhanced connectivity and transportation infrastructure.
* Sunmoge: The F101 extends through Sunmoge, providing crucial links to neighboring areas and promoting regional transportation development.
* Oso: At the western terminus, Oso connects seamlessly to the A121 road, expanding travel options within the region.
# Would These Arms Be in Your Way

"Would These Arms Be in Your Way'" is a song written by Hank Cochran, Vern Gosdin, and Red Lane, and recorded by American country music artist Keith Whitley. It was released in June 1987 as the lead-off single from the album Don't Close Your Eyes. The song reached number 36 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Cover versions

This song has been covered numerous times, most notably by Daryle Singletary on his 1995 self-titled album, Gosdin on his 1998 album The Voice, Mark Chesnutt on his 2004 album Savin' the Honky Tonk, and Jamey Johnson on his 2012 album Living for a Song.
Gosdin, along with Emmylou Harris, provided the backing vocals for Whitley's version.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
# Bernard Lecache

Bernard Lecache (16 August 1895 – 14 August 1968) was a French journalist. In 1927, he founded the League Against Pogroms, which the following year, became the International League Against Anti-Semitism, and in 1979, became the International League against Racism and Anti-Semitism. He was the president from 1927 to 1968.

## Life and career

Lecache, was born in Paris, France in 1895, the son of Jewish emigrants from Ukraine.
He launched himself into journalism, contributing to La Volonté, the Journal du Peuple, one of the first French Bolshevik publications, and at Le Quotidien. An activist with the Human Rights League, he was equally close to the socialist movement and the future founders of the French Communist Party (French: Parti communiste français, PCF), such as Boris Souvarine. He frequented the home of anarchist journalist Séverine and married her granddaughter, Denise Montrobert. Lecache applauded the 1917 Russian Revolution and was an early member of the PCF, joining in 1921. He became the editor of L'Humanité where he provided the anti-miliarist section. Obliged to choose between the Freemasons and the Party in 1923, like all the communists, Lecache, who was close to the Masons, refused to choose and was expelled from the PCF. His ideas and his friends did not change, however, and he chaired a meeting for the 10th anniversary of the Russian Revolution in October 1927. The following year, he became a member of the Association of Friends of the Soviet Union.
In May 1926, in the heart of Paris, the Jewish anarchist Sholom Schwartzbard killed Symon Petliura, a nationalist Ukrainian he accused of starting pogroms that devastated his family. Working as a contributor to Le Quotidien, Lecache became interested in the case and asked the socialist lawyer Henry Torrès if he could support the assassin's defense. He was sent to Ukraine to investigate by Henri Dumay.
After three months of investigation, Lecache published the results in February and March 1927. To support the accused, he founded the International League Against Pogroms. He received support from Séverine, the Countess of Noailles, Albert Einstein, Edmond Fleg, Maxim Gorky, Paul Langevin, Victor Basch and Henry Torrès, Schwartzbard's lawyer. Schwartzbard was acquitted on October 26, 1927. The following year, the League changed its name to the International League Against Anti-Semitism.
Lecache was initiated into the Freemasons at the beginning of the 1930s. He was a member of the Grand Orient de France and founded the lodge Abbé Grégoire, addressing the rise of Nazism and European anti-semitism.
Lechache wrote in the newspaper "Droit de Vivre" (December 1938):
'It is our task to organize the moral and cultural blockade of Germany and disperse this nation. It is up to us to start a merciless war.'
Lecache was president of the organization for forty years, until his death in 1968. He was replaced by Jean Pierre-Bloch, who remained president until 1993.
# Willard Allen

Willard Allen may refer to:
* Willard Allen (politician) (born 1940), American politician
* Willard H. Allen (1893–1957), American state secretary of agriculture
* Willard Myron Allen (1904–1993), American gynecologist
* Willard W. Allen (1888–2007), director of the NAACP
# Chip race

A chip race is an event that takes place in poker tournaments, especially those with an escalating blinds (such as Texas hold 'em), in which chips of denominations that are no longer needed (as the current and upcoming blinds are more easily played with larger chip values) are removed from play. This has the effect of reducing the number of physical chips in front of any player, and makes it easier for the players to count their stacks and their bets.
In a typical chip race:
* All players color up their lesser-valued chips into greater denominations. For example, if the blinds have increased to a level where $5 chips are no longer needed to post blinds, each five $5 chips will be exchanged for a $25 chip. Players will temporarily keep any leftover chips that cannot be fully colored up to larger chips (less than 5 $5 chips in the above example).
* All leftover chips are counted, and equivalent chips in the larger denomination are presented to the table. Continuing the example, if there are 15 $5 chips remaining among 6 players, 3 $25 chips are prepared. In the event the remaining smaller chips do not add up to a whole larger chip, an extra larger chip should be added as long as the leftover smaller chips total at least half a single larger chip.
* Each player with leftover chips in the smaller denomination will receive one card for each chip. The cards are typically dealt face up, starting from seat one, to the dealer's left. Each player due to receive cards will receive all of his cards before the next player, rather than a "traditional" card deal; the player on the small blind, for example, who is due to receive three cards for his three chips, will receive all three of his cards before the big blind receives any.
* The larger chips are issued to the players with the highest single cards showing (poker hands do not count). No player is issued more than one chip. Ties (cards of the same rank) are broken by suit, using the same bridge (ascending alphabetical) order of the suits: Spades are highest, followed by Hearts, Diamonds, and Clubs. All remaining lesser-value chips are removed from play.
A chip race cannot eliminate a player from the game. In the event a player's last smaller-denomination chips are removed from play as part of the chip race, they automatically get one chip of the lowest value still in play.
To make it easier to manage the chip race, it is advised that one player at the table (normally the player who currently holds most of the chips that are about to be eliminated) buys up all the smaller chips from the other player's stacks and exchanges them with chips of equal value in higher denomination. Having all the chips in one stack makes it easier to count up and exchange.
# Head I

Head I is a relatively small oil and tempera on hardboard painting by the Irish-born British figurative artist Francis Bacon. Completed in 1948, it is the first in a series of six heads, the remainder of which were painted the following year in preparation for a November 1949 exhibition at the Hanover Gallery in London. Like the others in the series, it shows a screaming figure alone in a room, and focuses on the open mouth. The work shows a skull which has disintegrated on itself and is largely a formless blob of flesh. The entire upper half has disappeared, leaving only the jaw, mouth and teeth and one ear still intact. It is the first of Bacon's paintings to feature gold background railings or bars; later to become a prominent feature of his 1950s work, especially in the papal portraits where they would often appear as enclosing or cages around the figures. It is not known what influences were behind the image; most likely they were multiple – press or war photography, and critic Denis Farr detects the influence of Matthias Grünewald.
Bacon juxtaposes traditional elements of portraiture with loose, spontaneous brushwork. In some passages he has rubbed or brushed out (perhaps with a cloth) the paint, a technique art historian Armin Zweite describes as "productive vandalism". There are a number of ambiguous elements in the work. The hanging tassel rest just above the figure's right ear, giving the impression that it has hooked the head and is pulling it sideways. The gold railings suggest in the top right suggest the corner of a room, while those in the center background may be the headboard of a bed. The upper half is largely void of detail, while the lower portion, particularly the lower third has been heavily reworked, and consists of a blending of white, gray and black pigments.
The use of heavy impasto gives the impression of animal skin; critic Robert Melville described the "color of wet, black snakes lightly powdered with dust". In 1951 Bacon said of his choice of colour and gloss; "One of the problems is to paint like Velázquez, but with the texture of a hippopotamus skin", and later "I had an idea in those days that textures should be very much thicker, and therefore the texture of, for instance a rhinoceros skin would help me to think about the texture of the human skin". Furthering this impression, the mouth and teeth resemble those of a howling fanged animal.
Bacon began the Head series out of necessity; he was granted the 1949 exhibition at the Hayward a year in advance, but had not painted at all in 1947, and had only a few works he was happy with from 1948. Over time, the series became something quite apart from his initial idea; Head VI turned into the first of his many examinations of Velázquez's c. 1650 Portrait of Innocent X.
# Baqerabad Castle

Baqerabad Castle (Persian: قلعه باقرآباد) is a Qajar era castle in Bafq county, Yazd province, Iran.
The castle was built on the order of Abdorrahim Khan Bafqi, son of Mohammad Taqi khan Bafqi in 3 stages.
The castle has 45 rooms and 2 watchtowers. It was constructed as a shelter for the people of the village against bandits and was at times used as a grains stockpile.
The castle was listed among the national heritage sites of Iran with the number 13000 on August 13, 2005.
# Corymbia tessellaris

Corymbia tessellaris, commonly known as carbeen or Moreton Bay ash, is a species of tree that is endemic to north-eastern Australia. It has rough, tessellated bark on the lower trunk abruptly changing to smooth, whitish bark above, narrow lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds in groups of three or seven, white flowers and cylindrical or urn-shaped fruit.

## Description

Corymbia tessellaris is a tree that typically grows to a height of 30–35 m (98–115 ft) and forms a lignotuber. The trunk is almost always straight, making up half to two thirds of the total tree height, with a crown of slender branches. It has rough, tessellated greyish bark on the lower 1–4 m (3 ft 3 in – 13 ft 1 in) of the trunk, abruptly changing to smooth whitish bark above. Young plants and coppice regrowth have lance-shaped leaves that are arranged in opposite pairs at first, 55–110 mm (2.2–4.3 in) long and 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) wide, tapering to a short petiole or sessile. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, the same shade of green to greyish on both sides, narrow lance-shaped to linear, 90–240 mm (3.5–9.4 in) long and 6–25 mm (0.24–0.98 in) wide on a petiole 5–15 mm (0.2–0.6 in) long.
The flower buds are arranged on the ends of branchlets on a branched peduncle 2–7 mm (0.08–0.28 in) long, each branch of the peduncle with three or seven buds on pedicels 1–4 mm (0.04–0.16 in) long. Mature buds are oval to pear-shaped, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) wide with a rounded operculum, often with a small point on the tip. Flowering mainly occurs between October and January and the flowers are white. The fruit is a cylindrical or urn-shaped, thin-walled capsule 6–12 mm (0.24–0.47 in) long and 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) wide on a pedicel 1–3 mm (0.04–0.12 in) long and with the valves enclosed in the fruit.

## Taxonomy

Carbeen was first formally described in 1859 by Ferdinand von Mueller, who gave it the name Eucalyptus tessellaris in the Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society, Botany. In 1995, Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson changed the name to Corymbia tessellaris, publishing the change in the journal Telopea.

## Distribution and habitat

Corymbia tessellaris is widespread in north-eastern Australia where it grows in undulating open forest and woodland. It is found from Cape York Peninsula and south through eastern Queensland to near Narrabri and Kyogle in northern New South Wales. It also occurs on some Torres Strait Islands and in southern New Guinea.

## Uses
### Indigenous uses

Yirrganydji and Djabugay people use medicine made from the tree to treat wounds and conditions such as dysentery, and use the wood to make tools.

### Use in horticulture

Carbeen is resistant to strong winds, heat and drought and can be propagated from seed.

### Use in industry

The wood is heavy and has been used for bridge construction and making spears. The tree produces many organic compounds with industrial potential, including pinenes, aromadendrene, limonene and globulol.
# Energy Events Centre

The Energy Events Centre is a venue for sports, conferences, exhibitions, banquets and concerts in Rotorua, New Zealand. The centre can hold up to 3,500 people and was finished in February 2007.
The driving force behind the establishment of the centre was Peter McLeod (died 2015) of Rotorua Lakes Council.
The main court is the current alternate home for the Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic netball team in the ANZ Championship. The franchise uses Mystery Creek Events Centre in Hamilton as their main home venue, with Queen Elizabeth Youth Centre in Tauranga as another alternate home.
On 13 May 2021, The New Zealand Breakers announced that they would play an Australian National Basketball League Game against the Cairns Taipans at the venue on 2 June 2021. It was the first time the venue has hosted a Regular Season game in the League.
# Atlanta Country Club

Atlanta Country Club is a private golf club in the southeastern United States, located in the Chattahoochee Plantation section of East Cobb, Georgia, a suburb northwest of Atlanta. The club was founded 60 years ago in 1964 and opened two years later.

## History

The Atlanta Country Club has had the distinction of hosting many golf tournaments over the years and most notably the Atlanta Classic on the PGA Tour for 29 years (1967–1996). The tournament's name changed three times during its tenure at the Atlanta Country Club. The Atlanta Classic was held at the Atlanta Country club from Atlanta Classic (1967–1981) but not in 1974 or 1976, due to other events.
It hosted the inaugural Tournament Players Championship in 1974, won by Jack Nicklaus on Labor Day. Originally a rotating event, it relocated in 1982 to its present home TPC at Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. The Atlanta Classic was not played in 1976 because the U.S. Open was at Atlanta Athletic Club.
The Atlanta Golf Classic was later named the Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic (1982–1988), BellSouth Atlanta Golf Classic (1989–1991), and finally the BellSouth Classic (1992–1996). The Bell South Classic moved to TPC at Sugarloaf in 1997.
The Atlanta Country Club has also hosted two amateur tournaments conducted by the United States Golf Association. It hosted the 14th United States Senior Men's Amateur Golf Championship in 1968, won by Curtis Person, Sr., and the 71st United States Women's Amateur Golf Championship in 1971, won by Laura Baugh.
# Atlas Building, Perth

The Atlas Building is a heritage-listed building in Perth, Western Australia. It is located in the Perth central business district at 8–10 The Esplanade, and sits along the south-western side of Sherwood Court.
The construction of the building in the 1930s was well documented.
The building was constructed for the Atlas Assurance Company, in an Inter-War Free Classical style, with an art-deco entrance and elevator. It has historical significance both architecturally and as one of few commercial developments in Perth constructed during the depression years. In addition to Atlas, occupants of the building have included:
* A. B. Webb School of Art – run by Archibald Bertram Webb
* Commonwealth Crown Solicitor's Office
* Conigrave & Co estate agents
* Hill, Mclean Pty Ltd – Western Australian wool buying firm
* Commonwealth Government's Legal Service Bureau
* Perth Road Board
* Women's Australian National Service
The Museum of Perth is located within the Atlas Building.