OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# IWitness

iWitness is an American game show hosted by John Henson and created and co-produced by Judge Judy Sheindlin. It aired on Fox stations and in syndication on July 10, 2017, for a test run of six weeks.

## History

In each 30-minute episode, the game show iWitness features three contestants who try to secure a $20,000 prize by being victorious in the last round. Employing photos and videos from mass media, the program quizzes competitors on their mental acuity. It aired on Fox owned-and-operated stations and in syndication on July 10, 2017, for a test run of six weeks. Hosted by John Henson, it is executive produced by Judge Judy Sheindlin, while Scott St. John is the showrunner. If the test run was successful, the show would be broadcast nationally in 2018 and would be distributed in the United States by Debmar-Mercury and internationally by FremantleMedia. Preceded by Family Feud, iWitness retained almost 90% of its that show's audience in its first two episodes. Broadcast on midnight on the Detroit television station WJBK, the show had its most successful market in that city.

## Format

The main game is divided into three separate rounds. At the conclusion of the third round, the player with the most money keeps it and advances to the bonus round. If there is a tie for first place after the last question in round 3, the tiebreaker procedures are as follows: a question is asked, and then an eighth picture (with no monetary value) is shown based on the question.
* Round 1 - What Just Happened? – Two videos are shown, one at a time with Henson providing biographical info about each. After the clip plays, Henson poses questions about the videos. All questions are toss-ups but only up to two players can answer each question. Each question is worth $100.
* Round 2 - What Did We Change? – Only one video is shown and then seven altered stills from the video are presented. The contestants' job is to figure out what different about the picture. Each correct answer is worth $200. Each incorrect answer, however, deducts $100.
* Round 3: Don't Blink – In the final round, seven more pictures are presented and an A-B-C question (a multiple-choice question with the choices marked A, B, & C) is asked for each one. The three players lock in their answers simultaneously by pressing A, B or C on their podiums. The first question is worth $300 and goes up by $100 for each new question, finishing off at $900.
Bonus Round: Double Vision – Again, two videos are shown, only this time they are shown simultaneously (this includes both audio tracks being played at the same time). The videos are branded "Red" and "Blue" and the answers are always "Red", "Blue" or "Neither".
The winning contestant has 30 seconds to score five points. Each correct answer scores a point while each incorrect answer loses a point. If the winning contestant can reach five points before time runs out, s/he wins $20,000. If the contestant fails, then they win no additional money.
# Butebi, Uganda

Butebi is a village in Mityana District, in the Central Region of Uganda.

## Location

Butebi is located in Nakibanga Parish, Busimbi sub-county, Ssingo County, in Mityana District. This is approximately 10.5 kilometres (7 mi), by road, south-west of the town of Mityana, the largest town in the district and the location of the district headquarters. The geographical coordinates of the village are 0°20'44.0"N, 32°00'04.0"E (Latitude:0.345556; Longitude:32.001111).

## Overview

Butebi lies close to the north-eastern shores of Lake Wamala.

## Notable people

Butebi is the birth place of Francis Zaake, the member of parliament representing Mityana Municipality, in the 10th Ugandan parliament (2016–2021).
DJ Erycom is also born in Butebi Nakibanga village.
# Golo, Kentucky

Golo is an unincorporated community in Graves County, Kentucky, United States.

## Notable people

* United States Army General Carlos Brewer was born in Golo.
# Florencio Martínez

Florencio Martínez (born October 3, 1986) is a Guatemalan football forward. He currently plays for Cobán Imperial.

## Club career

At the age of 20, Martínez had shown his scoring ability in the little time given to him in Suchi. Martinez is small in size but he possesses a speed unseen in most Guatemalan footballers, which was enough to promote him to Deportivo Suchitepéquez's 1st team earlier in the Apertura 2006 season. In 2007, he was sold to Municipal as a promising prospect, but during the off-season he was loaned to newly promoted side Deportivo Malacateco, so that the youngster could get sufficient playing time, something he would not get on the stacked Municipal forward department in the upcoming 2007–2008 season.
His career did not take off and he moved to Zacapa before joining lower league side Antigua on loan in January 2009. He moved to Cobán Imperial for the 2009–2010 season.

## International career

Martínez scored on his debut for the Guatemala national team against Venezuela in November 2006. He has earned 5 caps, scoring 1 goal. His latest international was a February 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup match.
# Baranophrys

Baranophrys is an extinct genus of prehistoric amphibian of questionable taxonomic status. It is known from Villány, Hungary.
# 35 Combat Engineer Regiment

35 Combat Engineer Regiment (35CER) (French: 35$^e$ Régiment du génie de combat) is a reserve unit of the Canadian Military Engineers in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. It is part of the 35 Canadian Brigade Group, 2nd Canadian Division.
The unit was involved in training Ukrainian soldiers in mine disposal during the Russo-Ukrainian War.
# Max Radestock

Max Radestock (21 February 1854 - 10 January 1913) was a German consumer cooperative member (Konsumgenossenschafter) and the first chairman of the board of the Central Association of German Consumer Associations (ZdK), founded in 1903.

## Biography

Max was born in Dresden. Orphaned at the age of 9 years, he left elementary school, to apprentice as a soap maker for his foster father's company. A local pastor noted his intelligence, and arranged for him at the age of 18 years to travel for three years across Germany. Her returned to Dresden to oversee a ceramics factory.
In 1885 he was elected to the board of the Consumer Cooperative (Konsumverein) of Pieschen. By 1892, he was the full-time director of this cooperative. In 1897, he became the director of the Association of Saxon Consumer Associations. In 1903, he became president of the Central Association of German Consumer Associations (or Cooperatives).
The Consumer Cooperatives were organizations founded in the latter half of the 19th-century, filling a niche in between the organizations led by large industrialists, such as the General Association of German Employers and Business Cooperatives; and labor-focused organizations led by Socialist-inspired theories. They tried to service the needs of small businesses, including farmers, and their workers.
# Clematis macropetala

Clematis macropetala is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae native to northwestern China, Mongolia, and adjoining areas of Siberia. Its cultivars 'Ballet Skirt', 'Lagoon', 'Pauline', and 'Wesselton' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# May Natural History Museum

May Natural History Museum is an entomology museum in Rock Creek Park, Colorado. The museum describes its holdings as the world's largest private insect collection. The museum's insects and arachnids were collected by amateur naturalist James May from 1903 until his death in 1956; the museum was founded by his son, John May, in 1952.

## Description

The May Museum consists of unique 7,000 specimens of insects and spiders housed in custom-made cases with handwritten labels. The collection includes a wide variety of insects including beetles, butterflies, centipedes, and more, from locations in South America, Africa, Asia, and elsewhere. Some specimens included in the museum's collections are now thought to be extinct.
The museum is advertised by a giant statue of a Hercules beetle known as Herkimer, the world's largest beetle. Herkimer stands on Colorado State Highway 115 as a landmark directing visitors to the museum and campgrounds.

## History

James Frederick William May was born in England, where his father was a collector for the British Museum. May's father brought his family to Brazil, where James May grew up. May was injured in the Second Boer War in 1899 and rescued by a group of Zulu people; while recuperating, May began collecting insects. May spent his life traveling the world, collecting insects, and trading with collectors until his death in 1956.
One of his sons, John May, recognized the opportunity to make money showing his father's collection. John built airtight wooden display cases and collapsible stands for the cases in the 1930s, and the family traveled to fairs, shows, and expositions, funding their travels through small donations from visitors. John May built Herkimer, the enormous beetle statue, in 1958 to attract visitors to their traveling collection, with Herkimer strapped to the roof of their trailer truck.
In 1942, the family bought 1,000 acres of land south of Colorado Springs to serve as a more permanent post for their operations. The dry climate of Colorado was ideal for preserving the collections. The May Natural History Museum of the Tropics opened to the public in 1952. They opened a campground in 1960 which includes access to hiking trails and fishing ponds.
Walt Disney visited the museum in 1956 and offered to buy the collection, but May refused after learning he would get no credit for building the collection. In the mid-1950s, the Mays opened a branch of the museum at the Weeki Wachee Springs tourist attraction in Florida. When MGM Studios bought Weeki Wachee Springs a few years later, the Mays decided not to sell their collection and returned home to Colorado Springs.
The May Natural History Museum was featured on a 2015 episode of Strange Inheritance, a Fox Business Network reality television show, focusing on the history of the collection and the family's choice to continue funding the museum by selling the water rights to the land.
# May Merrill Miller

May Merrill Miller (1894–1975) was an American woman writer best known for her novel First the Blade which offers a unique view of the domestic life of California pioneers as well as on the Mussel Slough Tragedy.

## Life and work

Miller was born in 1894 in Hanford, California. Growing up the granddaughter of early California pioneers, Miller was privy to many stories of the earliest California settlers. Consequently, she gained an intimate understanding of the early southern San Joaquin landscape and the domestic life of those pioneers who settled there. Miller attended the University of California and the University of Minnesota and participated in the prestigious Bread Loaf Writers' Conference hosted by Middlebury College. At this conference, she studied with the western historian and novelist Bernard DeVoto and subsequently converted the various stories she heard growing up into a unified novel. The resulting novel, First the Blade, was published in 1938. It depicts the daily life of Californian pioneers from the perspective of a fictional woman settler. The novel also includes a fictionalized account of the Mussel Slough gunfight that resulted from a land dispute between local pioneer settlers and the Southern Pacific Railroad. The novel has been praised for its unique female perspective on pioneer life as well as for its verisimilitude and detailed realism. In 1949, Miller published a book of poetry entitled Mother Lode, 1849 to 1949.

## Legacy

The University of California, Los Angeles, awards the May Merrill Miller award in alternate years to an undergraduate for work in fiction or poetry.
# Clepsis crispinana

Clepsis crispinana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Russia (Altai Mountains, Sayan Mountains) and Mongolia.
The wingspan is about 23 mm.
# Clepsis domabilis

Clepsis domabilis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.
# Clepsis dubia

Clepsis dubia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chiapas, Mexico.
# Clepsis ecclisis

Clepsis ecclisis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guatemala and Panama.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are fawn to fawn-grey with fawn-brown transverse lines. The hindwings are whitish-grey.
# How Long, How Long Blues

"How Long, How Long Blues" (also known as "How Long Blues" or "How Long How Long") is a blues song recorded by the American blues duo Leroy Carr and Scrapper Blackwell in 1928. It became an early blues standard and its melody inspired many later songs.

## Original song

"How Long, How Long Blues" is based on "How Long Daddy", recorded in 1925 by Ida Cox with Papa Charlie Jackson. On June 19, 1928, Leroy Carr, who sang and played piano, and guitarist Scrapper Blackwell recorded the song in Indianapolis, Indiana, for Vocalion Records, shortly after they began performing together. It is a moderately slow-tempo blues with an eight-bar structure. Carr is credited with the lyrics and music for the song, which uses a departed train as a metaphor for a lover who has left:
   Heard the whistle blowin', couldn't see no train Way down in my heart, I had an achin' pain How long, how long, baby how long
Carr's and Blackwell's songs reflected a more urban and sophisticated blues, in contrast to the music of rural bluesmen of the time. Carr's blues were "expressive and evocative", although his vocals have also been described as emotionally detached, high-pitched and smooth, with clear diction.
"How Long, How Long Blues" was Carr and Blackwell's biggest hit. They subsequently recorded six more versions of the song (two of them, unissued at the time), as "How Long, How Long Blues, Part 2", "Part 3", "How Long Has That Evening Train Been Gone", "The New How Long, How Long Blues", etc. There are considerable variations in the lyrics, but most versions begin with the lyric "How long, how long, has that evening train been gone?"

## Legacy

"How Long, How Long Blues" became an early blues standard and "its lilting melody inspired hundreds of later compositions", including the Mississippi Sheiks' "Sitting on Top of the World" and Robert Johnson's "Come On in My Kitchen". Although his later style would not suggest it, Muddy Waters recalled that it was the first song he learned to play "off the Leroy Carr record".
In 1988, Carr's "How Long, How Long Blues" was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in the category "Classics of Blues Recordings – Singles or Album Tracks". Blues historian Jim O'Neal commented in the induction statement, "'How Long, How Long Blues' was a massive hit in the prewar blues era, a song that every blues singer and piano player had to know, and one that has continued to inspire dozens of cover versions." In 2012, the song received a Grammy Hall of Fame Award, which "honor[s] recordings of lasting qualitative or historical significance".
# Hopfner HV-6/28

The Hopfner HV-6/28 was a small airliner built in Austria in the late 1920s for Swiss use. Unrelated to Hopfner's other airliners of the period, the HV-6/28 was a conventional, high-wing, strut-braced monoplane with a fully enclosed cabin. The main units of the fixed tailskid undercarriage were divided. The single example built was flown by Aero St. Gallen between 1929 and 1931, and then scrapped.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Capacity: 6 passengers
* Length: 10.00 m (32 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 16.00 m (52 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2.90 m (9 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 36.4 m$^2$ (392 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,113 kg (2,449 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,950 kg (4,290 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter Castor , 180 kW (240 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 194 km/h (123 mph, 107 kn)
* Range: 250 km (160 mi, 140 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,500 m (11,500 ft)
# Hopf–Rinow theorem

Hopf–Rinow theorem is a set of statements about the geodesic completeness of Riemannian manifolds. It is named after Heinz Hopf and his student Willi Rinow, who published it in 1931. Stefan Cohn-Vossen extended part of the Hopf–Rinow theorem to the context of certain types of metric spaces.

## Statement

Let $(M,g)$ be a connected and smooth Riemannian manifold. Then the following statements are equivalent:
* The closed and bounded subsets of $M$ are compact;
* $M$ is a complete metric space;
* $M$ is geodesically complete; that is, for every $p\in M,$ the exponential map exp$_p$ is defined on the entire tangent space $\operatorname {T} _{p}M.$
Furthermore, any one of the above implies that given any two points $p,q\in M,$ there exists a length minimizing geodesic connecting these two points (geodesics are in general critical points for the length functional, and may or may not be minima).
In the Hopf–Rinow theorem, the first characterization of completeness deals purely with the topology of the manifold and the boundedness of various sets; the second deals with the existence of minimizers to a certain problem in the calculus of variations (namely minimization of the length functional); the third deals with the nature of solutions to a certain system of ordinary differential equations.

## Variations and generalizations

* The Hopf–Rinow theorem is generalized to length-metric spaces the following way:
** If a length-metric space is complete and locally compact then any two points can be connected by a minimizing geodesic, and any bounded closed set is compact.
    In fact these properties characterize completeness for locally compact length-metric spaces.
* The theorem does not hold for infinite-dimensional manifolds. The unit sphere in a separable Hilbert space can be endowed with the structure of a Hilbert manifold in such a way that antipodal points cannot be joined by a length-minimizing geodesic. It was later observed that it is not even automatically true that two points are joined by any geodesic, whether minimizing or not.
* The theorem also does not generalize to Lorentzian manifolds: the Clifton–Pohl torus provides an example (diffeomorphic to the two-dimensional torus) that is compact but not complete.
# Max Factor (disambiguation)

Max Factor is a line of cosmetics from Coty, Inc.
Max Factor may also refer to:
* Max Factor & Company (1909–1973), a former cosmetics company
* Max Factor Sr. (1877–1938), founder of Max Factor cosmetics
* Max Factor Jr. (1904–1996), U.S. businessman, son of Max Factor, president of the cosmetics company
* Max Factor Building, a building in Hollywood, California
* "The Max Factor", an investigative report about Robert Maxwell by Nisha Pillai
# Club Natación y Gimnasia

Club Natación y Gimnasia is a rugby union and field hockey club from San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina. Founded in 1930 as a multi-sports club, Natación y Gimnasia is registered with the Unión de Rugby de Tucumán. Despite its name, swimming and gymnastics are no longer practiced at the club.
Natación y Gimnasia is one of the most successful rugby clubs in Tucumán, having won the Torneo del Noroeste 8 times to date.

## History

The institution was founded in San Miguel de Tucumán on 21 February 1930, as a multi-sports club. A large variety of activities were practiced at the club, including equestrianism, fencing, athletics, tennis and of course swimming and gymnastics. The rugby union section, for which the club is most famous today, started in 1941.
By the 1940s the club had become one of the best multi-sports club in the country. Following a controversial political decision, the club was absorbed by the Universidad Nacional de Tucumán in 1945. The club would try and fight the decision, to no avail.
Members of the rugby section, unhappy with the decision, decided not to join UNT and created a new club, using the old Natación y Gimnasia name.
Playing the game since 1936, Natación y Gimnasia's rugby union section was officially founded in 1941 thus becoming the first rugby club in the province. Along with Tucumán Rugby Club, Universitario and Cardenales, Natación became one of the four founding clubs of the Unión de Rugby de Tucumán.
Following the club's takeover by the Universidad Nacional de Tucumán, members of the rugby section decided to keep the old institution alive and re-founded Club Natación y Gimnasia in 1945 as a rugby union club only.
As most installations of the old club had also been taken over by UNT, the new club had to find somewhere to play. The club used the fields originally used by the equestrianism section of Natación, until the club acquired their own installations (following another political decision) in 1988.
Today the club is one of the most successful rugby institutions in the province, having won the provincial title 8 times.
In 2012 Natación y Gimnasia started the construction of a field hockey stadium to host the 2012–14 Women's FIH Hockey World League Final that would be held in November–December 2013. With a budget of $ 20 million, this stadium has over 1,450 seats which added to the mobile grandstands that can be erected make a total capacity of over 6,400.

## Titles
### Rugby union

* Torneo del Noroeste (8): 1947, 1949, 1955, 1957, 1961, 1995, 1996, 2016
# Cleveland (automobile)

The Cleveland Motor Car Company of Cleveland, Ohio, was manufacturer of one of several Cleveland automobiles. The company was founded in 1904 by E. J. Pennington.

## Advertisements

* Cleveland Motor Car Company - 1906
# Hoxton Story

Name : Md Rasel Hossen, Village: Laxmipur, Post: Chhatiantala, Upazila : Bagherpara, Dist: Jashore.
Job: Darajhat Union Digital Center , Entrepreneurs, Bagherpara, Jashore.

## Inspiration

Hoxton, England, became notable in the 1990s as a groovy district of loft apartments and the stomping ground for artists that came to be collectively known as the yba's – Young British Artists. The area also needed urban regeneration, and the government promised an influx of funding to improve housing and social amenities.
Artistic Director Lisa Goldman and her team spent periods between 2004 and 2005 interviewing residents of Hoxton housing estates to find out just what has changed for them. Their answers and perspectives form the basis of the production of Hoxton Story. Goldman also took inspiration from the relationship between William Shakespeare and the Hoxton area. Shakespeare was once a Hoxton resident and most of the houses in the surrounding estates are named after characters in his plays; the sub-plot of Hoxton Story is loosely based on Romeo and Juliet.

## The Production

Hoxton Story was an intimate site-specific walkabout performance through a regenerated London community. A visual and aural montage of facts, fictions and verbatim testimony culminating in sound and video installations around Hoxton, an interactive website, on-the-street performances, a book and an interview archive.
Besides writer and director Lisa Goldman, the team included set designer Jon Bausor, contemporary artist Leo Asemota, lighting designer Jenny Kagan, sound designer Kate Tierney and digital artists Elvina Flower and James Smith. Performers from Hackney's Young People's Theatre worked alongside a group of actors that included Tam Dean Burn. The Producer was Tim Jones of Solar Associates.
Hoxton Story opened on 10 September 2005 at Hoxton Hall to sold-out performances.
The production was filmed and later published on Lisa Goldman's YouTube page in July 2012 and can be viewed here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1j4VGqyl4k

## Hoxton Story – The Book

A book, also titled Hoxton Story, was published to accompany the production. The book contained extracts from in depth interviews conducted by The Red Room team with twenty-five Hoxton residents that included squatters, council workers, community activists and artists. The interviews explores their dreams, disappointments and achievements in relation to the land and environment of Hoxton, as home, work and recreation; as public space and as capital waiting to be realized. The book also features a newly commissioned portfolio of portraits by Leo Asemota of the residents that were interviewed.