OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1990 Prague Skate

The 1990 Prague Skate was an international figure skating competition organized in Czechoslovakia. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of ladies' singles, pair skating and ice dancing. The men's singles event was cancelled after the withdrawal of several participants.

## Ladies

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Lenka Kulovaná | Czechoslovakia |
| 2 | Simone Lang | Germany |
| 3 | Mari Asanuma | Japan |
| 4 | Sabrina Tschudi | Switzerland |
| 5 | Patricia Wirth | Germany |
| 6 | Natalia Gorbenko | Soviet Union |
| 7 | Žaneta Štefániková | Czechoslovakia |
| 8 | Dena Galech | United States |
| 9 | Annie St. Hilaire | Canada |
| 10 | Jeltje Schulten | Netherlands |
| 11 | Anita Thorenfeldt | Norway |
| 12 | Tamara Heggen | Australia |

## Pairs

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Karen Courtland / Jason Dungjen | United States |
| 2 | Kristy Sargeant / Collin Epp | Canada |
| 3 | Lyudmila Kaleniuk / Gennadi Markushin | Soviet Union |
| 4 | Nadine Pflaum / Daniele Caprano | Germany |
| 5 | Danielle Carr / Stephen Carr | Australia |
| 6 | Katarzyna Głowacka / Krzysztof Korcarz | Poland |

## Ice dancing

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Dara Bailey / Rock Lemay | Canada |
| 2 | Monika Mandiková / Oliver Pekar | Czechoslovakia |
| 3 | Elena Grushina / Ruslan Goncharov | Soviet Union |
| 4 | Syoko Higashina / Tatsuro Matsumura | Japan |
| 5 | Christine Bomba / Patrick Zelechovsky | Germany |
| 6 | Monica MacDonald / Duncan Smart | Australia |
# Canadian Screen Award for Best Supporting Performance in a Film

The Canadian Screen Award for Best Supporting Performance in a Film was an award presented by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television as part of the Canadian Screen Awards program, to honour the best supporting performance in a theatrical film.
It was a merger of the former awards for Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress, following the academy's announcement in August 2022 that it would start presenting gender-neutral acting awards instead of gendered ones. The category was presented only at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023; beginning with the 12th Canadian Screen Awards in 2024, it was split into new categories for Best Supporting Performance in a Comedy Film and Best Supporting Performance in a Drama Film.

## 2020s

| Year | Actor | Film |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Aaron Pierre | Brother |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Marsha Stephanie Blake | Brother |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | K. C. Collins | White Dog (Chien blanc) |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Jean-Luc Kanapé | Nouveau Québec |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Mohammed Marouazi | Breathe (Respire) |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Sara Montpetit | Falcon Lake |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Leili Rashidi | Summer with Hope |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Nadia Tereszkiewicz | Babysitter |
# Paulette Clancy

Paulette Clancy is a British physicist who is Professor of Materials Science at Johns Hopkins University. Her research investigates the development of machine learning strategies to advance innovation in materials design, with a focus on complex situations.

## Early life and education

Clancy is from London. She was an undergraduate student at Queen Elizabeth College, where she studied chemistry. She moved to the University of Oxford for her doctoral research in physical chemistry.

## Research and career

Clancy was a postdoctoral researcher at both Cornell University and the University of London. While at Cornell, she bought a Chevrolet Camaro and drove all around North America. She returned to the United Kingdom, where she worked for an oil company.
In 1987, Clancy joined the faculty at Cornell University. She spent over thirty years at Cornell, eight as the Director of the Computational Science and Engineering and Bodman Chair of Chemical Engineering. Clancy founded the Women in Science community at Cornell, and has advocated for equity and inclusion throughout her career. She joined the faculty at the Whiting School of Engineering in 2018, and was appointed the Edward J. Schaefer Professor in 2023.
Clancy's research investigates the use of computational materials science. She looks to understand the relationship between atomic structure and material properties. At Johns Hopkins University, she leads the Data Science and AI Initiative. Her research involves computational simulations of semiconducting materials, include inorganic (e.g. silicon and germanium) and molecular systems. She is interested in the simulation of complex organic systems (e.g. antibacterial oligomers and covalent organic frameworks), understanding processes involved during nucleation and crystal growth, and the development of large-scale models for materials innovation (machine learning, force fields, Bayesian optimisation).

### Awards and honours

* Alice Cook Award
* Cornell University Zellman Warhaft Award
* Elected to the board of directors
* Elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
* Elected to the advisory board of Materials Horizons

### Selected publications

* Ricardo Ruiz; Devashish Choudhary; Bert Nickel; et al. (November 2004). "Pentacene Thin Film Growth". Chemistry of Materials. 16 (23): 4497–4508. doi:10.1021/CM049563Q. ISSN 0897-4756. Wikidata Q63648678.
* Eric L Spitler; Brian T Koo; Jennifer L Novotney; John W Colson; Fernando J Uribe-Romo; Gregory D Gutierrez; Paulette Clancy; William Dichtel (11 November 2011). "A 2D covalent organic framework with 4.7-nm pores and insight into its interlayer stacking". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 133 (48): 19416–19421. doi:10.1021/JA206242V. ISSN 0002-7863. PMID 22014294. Wikidata Q82115878.
* Cook SJ; Clancy P (1 April 1993). "Comparison of semi-empirical potential functions for silicon and germanium". Physical Review B. 47 (13): 7686–7699. doi:10.1103/PHYSREVB.47.7686. ISSN 0163-1829. PMID 10004775. Wikidata Q74374629.
# Idionyx

Idionyx is a genus of dragonflies in the family Synthemistidae, which is earlier treated as a subfamily of Corduliidae. According to World Odonata List, "this family may be an unnatural grouping; more genetic research is needed."
The genus consists of the following species:
* Idionyx asahinai Karube, 2011
* Idionyx carinatus Fraser, 1926
* Idionyx claudia Ris, 1912
* Idionyx corona Fraser, 1921
* Idionyx galeatus Fraser, 1924
* Idionyx gomantakensis Subramanian, Rangnekar & Naik, 2013
* Idionyx iida Hämäläinen, 2002
* Idionyx imbricatus Fraser, 1926
* Idionyx intricatus Fraser, 1926
* Idionyx laidlawi Fraser, 1936
* Idionyx minimus Fraser, 1931
* Idionyx montanus Karsch, 1891
* Idionyx murcia Lieftinck, 1971
* Idionyx nadganiensis Fraser, 1924
* Idionyx nilgiriensis (Fraser, 1918)
* Idionyx optatus Selys, 1878
* Idionyx orchestra Lieftinck, 1953
* Idionyx periyashola Fraser, 1939
* Idionyx philippa Ris, 1912
* Idionyx rhinoceroides Fraser, 1934
* Idionyx saffronatus Fraser, 1921
* Idionyx selysi Fraser, 1926
* Idionyx stevensi Fraser, 1924
* Idionyx thailandicus Hämäläinen, 1985
* Idionyx travancorensis Fraser, 1931
* Idionyx unguiculatus Fraser, 1926
* Idionyx victor Hämäläinen, 1991 – dancing shadow-emerald
* Idionyx yolanda Selys, 1871
* Idionyx yunnanensis Zhou, Wang, Shuai & Liu, 1994
# Long River (Fujian)

The Long River or Longjiang is a river in Fujian Province, China. It starts in Putian's Hanjiang District and crosses into neighboring Fuqing in Fuzhou, where it flows into the Taiwan Strait at Haikou.
The river is dammed upstream of Honglu. The dam forms the Dongzhang Reservoir, on the northern shore of which Dongzhang is located.
The Longjiang Bridge, one in the chain of famous Song bridges on the Fujian coastal road, spans the river near its mouth.
# Canadian Screen Award for Best Supporting Performance in a Comedy Series

The Canadian Screen Award for Best Lead Performance in a Comedy Series is an annual award, presented by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television as part of the Canadian Screen Awards program, to honour the best supporting performance in a Canadian television comedy series.
It is a merger of the former awards for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series and Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, following the academy's announcement in August 2022 that it would start presenting gender-neutral acting awards instead of gendered ones.

## 2020s

| Year | Actor | Series |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Ennis Esmer | Children Ruin Everything |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Tricia Black | Pretty Hard Cases |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Amanda Cordner | Sort Of |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Malcolm McDowell | Son of a Critch |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Sarah McVie | Workin' Moms |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Al Mukadam | Pretty Hard Cases |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Enuka Okuma | Workin' Moms |
| 2022 11th Canadian Screen Awards | Karen Robinson | Pretty Hard Cases |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Ennis Esmer | Children Ruin Everything |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Amanda Cordner | Sort Of |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Ali Hassan | Run the Burbs |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Jonathan Langdon | Run the Burbs |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Sarah McVie | Workin' Moms |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Ellora Patnaik | Sort Of |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Jonathan Torrens | Vollies |
| 2023 12th Canadian Screen Awards | Supinder Wraich | Sort Of |
# Cambridge–MIT Institute

52°12′18″N 0°07′01″E﻿ / ﻿52.205°N 0.117°E﻿ / 52.205; 0.117
The Cambridge–MIT Institute, or CMI, was a partnership between the University of Cambridge in Cambridge, England, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 2008, CMI issued a final report describing its activities from late 2000 to 2006, stating that it had "evolved into the CMI Partnership Programme." The CMI website hosted by the University of Cambridge later noted that, "CMI activities are now fully embedded within the two institutions."
It was proposed by former British Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown in the summer of 1998, who wanted to bring the entrepreneurial spirit of MIT to British universities. Cambridge University was chosen as MIT's partner because of its strong record in science/engineering and the abundance of high-technology firms located in the Cambridge area known as Silicon Fen.
Funded both by government and industry partners, including BP and British Telecom, CMI experimented with new ways of bringing universities, industries, and government together to ensure that research findings are quickly exploited for the benefit of society and the economy of the United Kingdom. This included funding new ideas in research and education, and the study and assessment of knowledge exchange experiments.
Aiming ultimately to enhance competitiveness, productivity and entrepreneurship in the UK, CMI also worked with a network of partners across the UK, holding a range of events to share lessons learnt, to develop effective models for national uptake, and to facilitate the debate on issues ranging from the role of universities in stimulating innovation, to ways of teaching the new skills required by emerging technologies.
One of the major initiatives arising from the collaboration of MIT and Cambridge was the development of silent aircraft technologies.
# Hopeville, Iowa

Hopeville is an unincorporated hamlet in Doyle Township, Clarke County, Iowa, United States. Hopeville is located along County Highway H45, 13.5 miles (21.7 km) west-southwest of Osceola. Google Maps has yet to visit Hopeville.
# 116 Hospital Street, Nantwich

116 Hospital Street (also 116 and 118 Hospital Street) is a substantial townhouse in Nantwich, Cheshire, England, located on the south side of Hospital Street (at SJ6548852178). It is listed at grade II. The present building, of Georgian appearance, incorporates an earlier timber-framed house, which probably dates in part from the 15th century. Local historian Jane Stevenson calls it "the most interesting house in Hospital Street", and considers it might be "the oldest surviving residence in Nantwich."
Number 116 is one of a group of houses dating originally from the 15th and 16th centuries at the end of Hospital Street, which include Churche's Mansion, numbers 140–142 and The Rookery (number 125). These buildings survived the fire of 1583, which destroyed the town end of Hospital Street together with much of the centre of Nantwich. Number 116 is believed to stand near the site of the medieval Hospital of St Nicholas, which gives Hospital Street its name.

## Description

Number 116 is a large two-storey building with painted cement rendering under a tiled roof. The Hospital Street façade has two shallow projecting end wings with hip ends projecting from the main roof. The central entrance is flanked by wooden columns and has a semicircular fanlight with a pediment above. There are four casement windows to both ground and first floors, which date from the late 19th century. When the building was listed in 1974, there was an additional doorway in the left-hand (east) wing, which was blocked in the early 21st century. The façade is of Georgian appearance; English Heritage dates it as early 18th century although "much altered", while local historian Jeremy Lake considers it to be late Georgian.
The existing building incorporates a much earlier timber-framed structure on a medieval plan, with a central hall and flanking wings. The parlour wing has been dated by Lake as probably late 15th century. This date would place it among the earliest remaining buildings in Nantwich, apart from the 14th-century parish church, and Stevenson considers it might be the oldest residential building in the town. The hall and service block, which date from the mid-to-late 17th century, probably replace earlier structures.
The interior of the parlour wing contains old chimneys and sandstone fireplaces of 15th-century design. The fireplace in the south chamber of the parlour wing is particularly fine, according to Lake. There is an intact roof truss, and the main roof timbers meet vertically underneath the roof purlin, which Lake considers characteristic of Cheshire timber framing of the 15th century. Traces of internal decoration survive, with red ochre on the roof timbers contrasting with white limewash on the wattle and daub panels of the roof truss.
# Paulette Doan

Paulette Doan (married name: Ormsby) is a Canadian former ice dancer. She competed with Kenneth Ormsby. Together, they were the 1963 and 1964 Canadian champions and in those years won bronze and silver medals (respectively) at the World Figure Skating Championships.
During her competitive career she lived in Toronto and was also enrolled in a secretarial course.
After the 1964 season, Doan and Ormsby turned professional and toured with Ice Follies. They announced their engagement the day they joined the show.
As of 2020, Paulette Ormsby is on the coaching staff at the Scarboro Figure Skating Club in Toronto, Ontario.

## Results

(with Kenneth Ormsby)
| Event | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 |
| World Championships | | 5th | 3rd | 2nd |
| North American Championships | 3rd | | 1st | |
| Canadian Championships (junior) | 1st J.* | | | |
| Canadian Championships | 3rd | 3rd | 1st | 1st |
* Doan and Ormsby competed in both the junior and senior events at the 1961 Canadian Championships.
# B10 road (Namibia)

The B10 is a national road in northern Namibia, running from west to east from the Ohangwena Region to Rundu directly along the Angola Border.
# Asker Hundred

Asker Hundred, or Askers härad, was one of the old subdivisions of Sweden's provinces, also known as the Hundreds of Sweden. It was divided between Närke province and Södermanland province.
* This article about a location in Örebro County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Prado (surname)

Prado is a last name of Italian origin from the island of Sicily; variations of the last name include "Di Prado" and "Prato"
Prado is ranked 2,358 out of 88,799 in the United States.
There are approximately 9,553 people with the surname Prado in Spain, making it the 490th-most-common in the country.
The name is commonly found in Italy, France, and Brazil.
About the origin of the last name, there are two known possible origins to the Prado surname (Italian and/or Spanish): The first one indicates the origin of the last name comes from Spain when the son of a noblewoman took the last name after the prado, Spanish word for field, where he was born. The last name is also said to have an Italian origin, more specifically from the Island of Sicily, where records have been found that indicate the presence of a noble family in the 16th century by the last name Prado. Prado comes from a variation of prato (the Italian word for field).

## People

* Edward C. Prado, a U.S. appeals court judge
* Guilherme do Prado Raymundo, Brazilian professional football player
* José Antônio de Almeida Prado (1943–2010), Brazilian composer
* Lelo Prado (born 1962), American college baseball coach
* Leoncio Prado Gutiérrez, Peruvian mariner
* Manuel Prado y Ugarteche, Peruvian politician
* Mariana Prado (born 1982), Bolivian business administrator and politician
* Mariano Ignacio Prado, President of Peru
* Martín Prado, a Venezuelan baseball player
* Miguelanxo Prado, a Galician (Spain) comic book creator
* Paulo Silas do Prado Pereira, a former Brazilian football (soccer) player
* Perez Prado, a Cuban bandleader
* Vasco Prado, Brazilian sculptor
* Wagner Prado, a Brazilian mixed martial artist

### De Prado

* Antônio Francisco Bueno do Prado (1940–2017), Brazilian footballer
* Antonio Pimentel de Prado y lo Bianco (1604-c. 1671-72), Spanish officer
* Blas de Prado, or Del Prado, Spanish painter
* Fernando de Prado (born 1963), Spanish historian, writer and lecturer
* Francisco Pérez de Prado y Cuesta a (1677–1755), Spanish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church and Grand Inquisitor of Spain
* Guilherme de Almeida Prado, Brazilian film director
* Juan Núñez de Prado (conquistador), a 16th-century Spanish conquistador
* Juan Núñez de Prado (Grand Master of Calatrava) (died 1355), ortoguese nobleman and Master of the Order of Calatrava
* Julio Márquez de Prado Pérez (1948–2021), Spanish magistrate
* Marcos Ramírez de Prado y Ovando (1592–1667), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Mexico
* Martha Bolaños de Prado (1897–1963), Guatemalan actor, musician, composer and educator
* Mme de Prado, also known as Catherine Lacoste de Prado, French amateur golfer and the only player
* Nélida Bollini de Prado, a member of the Puccio family
# Long Road

Long Road or The Long Road may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Long Road (film), a 1911 film by D. W. Griffith
* "The Long Road" (Crusade), a television episode

## Music

* The Long Road, a 2003 album by Nickelback
* Long Road, a 1991 album by Junior Reid
* Long Road, a 1997 album by Quatermass II
* "The Long Road", an instrumental by Mark Knopfler from Music from 'Cal', 1984
* "The Long Road", a song by Passenger from Young as the Morning, Old as the Sea, 2016
* "Long Road", a song by Pearl Jam from Merkin Ball, 1995
* "Long Road", a song by W-inds, 2003

## Other uses

* Long Road (Sans Arc Lakota), a Sioux warrior memorialized at the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument
* Long Road Sixth Form College, a school in Cambridge, England
# Campus DJ

Campus DJ is a college-specific music competition held bi-annually in the United States. Campus DJ invites students currently enrolled in a college or university to participate in its events.

## Format and rules

The Campus DJ format is similar to the NCAA basketball tournament. Top college DJs and music producers compete at events in local college markets, before advancing onto the National Semi-Finals, and then the National Finale. The events reward winning college DJs with cash prizes, gear, and exposure. The tour is also a sister-event to Campus MovieFest and previously also the College Battle of the Bands tours.

## Notable past participants

* 2018: DJ Vicious (CSUN)
* 2017: Matsu & Flores (Indiana U)
* 2017: Yi (Texas State U)
* 2015: Almand (Ithaca College)
* 2015: DJ Kurr (Florida State University)
* 2015: Jill Strange (Columbia College – Chicago)
* 2014: Y2K (record producer) (ASU)
* 2013: Flaxo, now known as Wingtip (Columbia U)
* Nate Howard Intro, MC and Host
* Flula Borg, MC and Host

## Notable partnerships and prize partners

* Monster Energy Outbreak Tour
* College Football Playoff
* Chegg
* Universal Music Group
* Campus MovieFest
* Tinder (application)
* Fiverr
* Mini Countryman
* Chipotle Mexican Grill

## Notable past guest judges or headliners

* Lupe Fiasco
* The Crystal Method
* The Chainsmokers
* Fetty Wap
* Grand Wizzard Theodore
* Cash Cash
* MAKJ
* Arty (musician)
* Mick Boogie
* Carnage (DJ)
* Elephante
* DJ Jayceeoh
* Skratch Bastid
* 3lau
* tyDi
* Andre Drummond
* ESPN's Music Director
# Monument Lefebvre

Monument–Lefebvre National Historic Site is a rusticated sandstone building in Memramcook, New Brunswick. It was first designated as Survival of the Acadians National Historic Site in 1978, on the advice of the national Historic Sites and Monuments Board. In 1994, it was redesignated as Monument Lefebvre National Historic Site, a memorial to Father Camille Lefebvre who established Collège Saint-Joseph in 1864. The college and this building came to symbolize a resurgence of Acadian culture that began in the 19th century, one that continues through ongoing programs and displays. This cultural revival is commemorated by the site.
The college, which ceased operation in the 1960s, eventually became part of the Université de Moncton, and the surrounding grounds are now part of a resort and conference center. The site has featured exhibits about Acadian history since 1978. The current exhibit is titled "Reflections of a Journey—the Odyssey of the Acadian People".