OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1973 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré

The 1973 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré was the 25th edition of the cycle race and was held from 28 May to 4 June 1973. The race started in Thonon and finished at Saint-Étienne. The race was won by Luis Ocaña of the Bic team.

## Teams

Ten teams, containing a total of 100 riders, participated in the race:
* Bic
* Canada Dry–Gazelle
* Flandria–Carpenter–Shimano
* Gan–Mercier–Hutchinson
* Gitane–Frigécrème
* Kas–Kaskol
* La Casera
* Peugeot–BP–Michelin
* Sonolor
* Watney–Maes Pils

## Route

Stage characteristics and winners :
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | Winner |
| P | 28 May | Thonon | 9.5 km (5.9 mi) | Team time trial | Bic |
| 1 | 29 May | Annecy to Bourg-en-Bresse | 186 km (116 mi) | | Frans Verbeeck (BEL) |
| 2a | 30 May | Bourg-en-Bresse to Belley | 84 km (52 mi) | | Cyrille Guimard (FRA) |
| 2b | 30 May | Belley to Grenoble | 109 km (68 mi) | | Joop Zoetemelk (NED) |
| 3 | 31 May | Grenoble to Briançon | 182 km (113 mi) | | Bernard Thévenet (FRA) |
| 4 | 1 June | Gap to Carpentras | 207 km (129 mi) | | Régis Ovion (FRA) |
| 5 | 2 June | Orange to Lyon | 248 km (154 mi) | | Jean-Claude Genty (FRA) |
| 6a | 3 June | Lyon to Lyon | 147 km (91 mi) | | Wilfried David (BEL) |
| 6b | 3 June | Montceau-les-Mines to Le Creusot | 31 km (19 mi) | Individual time trial | Luis Ocaña (ESP) |
| 7 | 4 June | Montceau-les-Mines to Saint-Étienne | 229 km (142 mi) | | Cees Bal (NED) |

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Luis Ocaña (ESP) | Bic | 39h 24' 42" |
| 2 | Bernard Thévenet (FRA) | Peugeot–BP–Michelin | + 1' 10" |
| 3 | Joop Zoetemelk (NED) | Gitane–Frigécrème | + 10' 09" |
| 4 | Régis Ovion (FRA) | Peugeot–BP–Michelin | + 10' 59" |
| 5 | Vicente López Carril (ESP) | Kas–Kaskol | + 11' 55" |
| 6 | Antonio Martos (ESP) | Kas–Kaskol | + 14' 40" |
| 7 | Raymond Poulidor (FRA) | Gan–Mercier–Hutchinson | + 16' 58" |
| 8 | Frans Verbeeck (BEL) | Watney–Maes Pils | + 18' 48" |
| 9 | Raymond Delisle (FRA) | Peugeot–BP–Michelin | + 19' 45" |
| 10 | Willy Van Neste (BEL) | Sonolor | + 20' 14" |
# Bury Manor

Bury Manor Castle is an early 19th-century house in the village of Wick, South Gloucestershire, England. It was built in Gothic Revival style.
The three-storey stone building has a slate roof and embattled parapet.
The site was an earlier manor house and the cellars date back to the 13th century. It has had a variety of uses: as a school, offices and health spa. Since 2006 it has been a private residence.
# Ngalla Maya

Ngalla Maya was a Western Australian non-profit organisation benefiting Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders newly released from prison. The organisation mentored and trained newly released prisoners and helped them find employment. The ex-prisoner population of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is at high risk of committing suicide. As of May 2016 the organisation received no funding from the Government of Australia, but was wholly community supported.
The founder and CEO of Ngalla Maya was Mervyn Eades, recognised in consecutive years at the National Indigenous Human Rights Awards, for his transformative work in prison to community and employment - recipient of the 2016 Eddie Mabo Social Justice Award and the 2017 Dr Yunupingu Human Rights Award.
Prominent suicide prevention researcher and prison to work reformer, Gerry Georgatos was a supporter of Ngalla Maya, writing in national media, "There are only a few organisations and programs authentically transforming the lives of inmates and former inmates. One of the most successful programs is Ngalla Maya, a prison to wellbeing, to training and education, to employment effort founded by a former inmate, Noongar man Mervyn Eades."
Georgatos also stated in 2017, "In the past year, Ngalla Maya inspired more than 140 inmates to participate in training and educational programs. They are now employed. No other program has achieved these results. Despite receiving support from the Federal Government, the Western Australian government has not given it a single penny."
Georgatos identified, "In Western Australia, more than 90 per cent of inmates have not completed a Year 12 education; more than 60 per cent have not completed Year 10; and more than 40 per cent have not completed Year 9. One in six of the state’s Aboriginal people have been to prison."
"In Western Australia, the rate of imprisonment of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children is 50 per cent higher than the imprisonment rate of black children in the US. Australia incarcerates Aboriginal juveniles at 37 per 10,000, whereas the United States is at 52 per 10,000, according to the US Justice Department. However, Western Australia incarcerates Aboriginal children at 78 per 10,000."
Ngalla Maya's record breaking success led the Commonwealth as of May 2019 to further fund Ngalla Maya to transform the lives of a further 220 ex-justice (recently released prisoners) candidates.
'Ngalla Maya' is a Noongar phrase meaning 'our place'.

## Liquidation

On 21 June 2022, the Office of the Registrar of Indigenous Corporations (ORIC) issued a notice appointing authorised officers to examine the books of the Ngalla Maya Aboriginal Corporation under section 453-1 of the Corporations (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) Act 2006 (CATSI Act).
On 5 December 2022, ORIC issued a notice requiring the directors of Ngalla Maya to seek independent proper and competent accounting and/or legal advice in relation to the corporation’s financial position and financial viability.
On 31 January 2023, ORIC received notification the corporation was under liquidation.
# Robbinsville Industrial Track

The Robbinsville Industrial Track is a short freight line that runs between Bordentown, New Jersey to the Yardville section of Hamilton Township, New Jersey. The line was originally part of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and later served as part of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Penn Central Transportation and then Conrail. It is currently operated by Conrail Shared Assets Operations (CSAO).
The line is serviced by train WPBU-20, which is based out of Conrail's Burlington Yard in Burlington, New Jersey and travels first on the Bordentown Secondary which is owned and operated by the New Jersey Transit River Line before it gets to line. The line meets with the Bordentown Secondary in Bordentown. New Jersey Transit purchased the Bordentown Secondary from Conrail in 1999. Conrail continues to operate freight trains on the Secondary, but these operations are restricted to overnight hours.
At the beginning of 2010, Conrail was granted $2 million in funds from the NJ Department of Transportation to complete major upgrades to the line.
# Carl Gustaf Lindström

Carl Gustaf Lindström (1779-1855), was a Swedish opera singer (tenor). He was an elite member of the Royal Swedish Opera in 1800-1844, and a Hovsångare. He was described as a tenor with great range of voice and a pleasing appearance and was counted among the most valuable members of the opera for about forty years. He was married to Elise Frösslind.
# Lucy Skidmore Scribner

Lucy Skidmore Scribner (July 4, 1853 – May 2, 1931) was the founder of Skidmore College.

## Biography

She was born on July 4, 1853, to Joseph Russell Skidmore (1821–1882), a coal merchant, and Lucy Ann Hawley (1821–1853). Lucy's grandparents were Jeremiah and Judith Ludlam Skidmore and Irad and Sarah Holmes Hawley. In 1875 she married John Blair Scribner. The couple resided at 21 East 48th Street in New York for their marriage. In 1879, after just 4 years of marriage, Lucy was widowed when her husband died of pneumonia.
In 1903, she created "The Young Women's Industrial Club" in Saratoga Springs, New York, and in 1911, the club was renamed the "Skidmore School of Arts" and chartered as a college to vocationally and professionally train young women. In 1922, the school became a four-year, degree-granting institution for women and was renamed "Skidmore College." In 1971, Skidmore College became co-educational. Lucy Skidmore Scribner died on May 2, 1931. and is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx near her husband.
# Roussas

Roussas is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# 1973 Cumbria County Council election

Elections to Cumbria County Council were held on 12 April 1973. This was on the same day as other UK county council elections. The whole council of 82 members was up for election and the council fell under no overall control.
The election was the first to take place to the new non-metropolitan county council of Cumbria as defined by the Local Government Act 1972, which had reformed local government in England and Wales. The council acted as a "shadow authority" until 1 April 1974, when it gained control from its predecessor county councils, Cumberland, Westmorland County Council, and parts of Lancashire and the West Riding of Yorkshire.

## Results

1973 Cumbria County Council election :
| Party | Seats | Seats % | Votes % | Votes |
| Labour | 38 | 46.3 | 41.0 | 62,155 |
| Conservative | 31 | 37.8 | 39.5 | 59,912 |
| Independent | 12 | 14.6 | 15.9 | 24,059 |
| Liberal | 1 | 1.2 | 3.6 | 5,392 |
| Ind. Conservative | 0 | 0.0 | 0.1 | 139 |
# Bury Interchange

Bury Interchange is a transport hub in the town of Bury, Greater Manchester, England. Opened in 1980, it is the northern terminus of the Manchester Metrolink's Bury Line, which prior to 1992 was a heavy-rail line. It also incorporates a bus station.

## History

Bury Interchange was opened by British Rail as part of the then-axed Picc-Vic tunnel project in March 1980, integrating a new bus station with the northern terminus of the Bury-to-Manchester heavy railway line, a new short spur line was constructed to connect the new station. The railway had originally run into Bury Bolton Street which was further away from the town centre, and was closed by British Rail on the same day that Bury Interchange opened; Bury Bolton Street is now operated by the heritage East Lancashire Railway. The railway was redeveloped in the early-1990s to become part of the Manchester Metrolink network in 1992, forming the northern terminus. The interchange is managed by Transport for Greater Manchester and has recently been refurbished, improving facilities and security for passengers.
vteLines around Bury :
Legend :
Past, present and future :

## Metrolink services
### Service pattern

Services mostly run every 12 minutes on 2 routes, forming a 6-minute service between Bury and Manchester at peak times.
| Preceding station | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Following station |
| Radcliffetowards Piccadilly | | Piccadilly–Bury | | Terminus |
| Radcliffetowards Altrincham | | Altrincham–Bury (peak only) | | Terminus |

## Bus services

As of March 2024, most services from Bury Interchange are operated on behalf of Transport for Greater Manchester (Bee Network), with a large amount being run by Stagecoach Manchester and Go North West, with a smaller amount being run by Diamond Bus North West and First Manchester, all of which are operated under the new franchised Bee Network integrated system. A couple of cross - boundary routes run from the interchange, to Blackburn and Burnley, which are run by Rosso. Now-defunct operators which have run services to or from the interchange in the past have included Ribble Motor Services, Crosville Motor Services, Yelloway Motor Services, Bee Line Buzz Company, Burnley & Pendle, Bolton Coachways, Mayne Coaches, Citibus Tours, Shearings, Blue Bus & Coach Services, Maytree Travel, and JPT.
There are frequent buses running to Manchester, Rochdale, Bolton, Langley Estate (Middleton), Middleton and Rawtenstall plus several parts of the Bury area including Heywood, Radcliffe, Whitefield, Prestwich, Ramsbottom and Tottington. Buses also run from Bury to Salford, Blackburn and Burnley.

## Gallery

* Class 504 units at the interchange in 1983.
* A Class 504 leaving the station. The island platform layout of the station, which remains today, is visible in the right-hand corner.
* Poet Ron Silliman's neon sculpture From Northern Soul (Bury Neon) is displayed at the entrance to Bury Interchange.
* A T-68 tram at Bury Interchange in October 2007.
# Aria Khorramdarreh Zanjan F.C.

Aria Khorramdarreh Zanjan Football Club is an Iranian football club based in Zanjan, Iran. They currently compete in the 3rd Division.

## Season-by-Season

The table below shows the achievements of the club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi Cup | Notes |
| 2011–12 | Provincial League | | First Round | |
# Mollie's Song

"Mollie's Song" is a song by British singer Beverley Craven from her second album, Love Scenes.

## Details

The song was written about Craven's eldest daughter Mollie, born in 1992, and the lyrics talk about the joy of motherhood and the lifelong duties to it. Craven has cited this song as her favourite among all the ones she's written. The song was included on Craven's 1993 album Love Scenes, and was released as the album's second single on 8 November 1993.
"Mollie's Song" was released as a two-part CD single. CD 2 included the b-side only track "Call Me", and both CD1 and CD2 included as a b-side the traditional lullaby "Hush Little Baby", which was recorded for an episode of the BBC TV programme Challenge Anneka, broadcast on 23 September 1992, in which Anneka Rice organized the release of an album (titled Tommy's Tape), whose royalties would be donated to Tommy's Campaign, for research into premature births at the Children's Intensive Care Unit in St Thomas' Hospital in London. The tape was produced by George Martin and Craven's recording of the lullaby was included in it.
All the royalties from the sale of the "Mollie's Song" single were also donated to Tommy's Campaign. The single peaked at number 61 on the UK Singles Chart for two weeks.

## Track listings

CD1
* "Mollie's Song" 4:46
* "Hush Little Baby" 1:35
* "Lost Without You" (Live) 4:34
CD2
* "Mollie's Song" 4:46
* "Hush Little Baby" 1:35
* "Call Me" 3:15
* "Promise Me" (Live) 3:39
Cassette single
* "Mollie's Song" 4:46
* "Hush Little Baby" 1:35

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 61 |
# Bessie Buskirk

Bessie Buskirk (March 21, 1892 – November 19, 1952) was an actress on stage and in silent films in the United States. She was a child actress on stage before becoming a film actress as an adult. Already in 1900, she was appearing on stage. She appeared in several short films in 1915 and continued to be cast in various credited roles into 1917.

## Early life

She was born in Illinois. Her father was a stage carpenter before the family moved to Los Angeles.

## Career

She starred opposite Joseph Henabery in The Huron Converts and The Race Love in 1915. She portrayed Donalbain in Macbeth (1916 film). She also had credited roles in 1917 films.

## Burial

She is buried in the Angelus Rosedale Cemetery in Los Angeles.

## Filmography

* Farewell to Thee (1915) short film not to be confused with Aloha Oe (film)
* A Mother's Justice (1915)
* The Ever Living Isles (1915)
* The Huron Converts (1915) with Joseph Henabery, a Reliance Film
* The Race Love / The Race War (1915) with Joseph Henabery
* The House Built Upon Sand (1916)
* Macbeth (1916)
* Pet of Patagonia (1916)
* Her Official Fathers (1917)
* Cheerful Givers (1917)
# Bailer (hydrogeology)

A bailer in hydrogeology is a hollow tube used to retrieve groundwater samples from monitoring wells. The wells are typically built out of PVC casing which is slotted to allow groundwater to flow freely through the well. Bailers are tied to a piece of rope (usually made from nylon or polypropylene) or a piece of wire (composed of Teflon or stainless steel) and lowered into the water column. Once lowered, the bailer uses a simple ball check valve to seal at the bottom in order to pull up a sample of the groundwater table. Bailers can be disposable or reusable, and they are made out of polyethylene, PVC, FEP or stainless steel.
There are advantages and disadvantages to using bailers for groundwater sampling. Bailers are simple devices to use and are relatively inexpensive. Disposable bailers are usually cleaned to United States Environmental Protection Agency specifications and individually packaged to protect sample integrity. In addition, bailers can be lowered to any depth while pumps have sharp limitations on the depth of the well. The main drawback of using bailers is aeration of the water as the sample is obtained, which could release volatile organic compounds that need to be tested. Also, if there is a high amount of sediment or turbidity, this may interfere with the ball check valve seating correctly.
A basic disposable bailer can also be used as the slug in a Slug test to remove water from the well. This is sometimes referred to more specifically as the bail-down test. A disposable bailer is light and easy to carry in field conditions in comparison to a heavy solid slug. On the other hand, bailers cannot be used to do falling head tests (i.e. where the slug is quickly dropped below the water table). Bailers' check valve not seating properly and water potentially splashing off from the top of the bailer are other issues which might compromise test results.
# North Korea men's national volleyball team

The North Korea men's national volleyball team represents North Korea in international volleyball competitions and friendly matches.
# Ban Ban (disambiguation)

Ban Ban is the stage name of Betty Lai Siu-mana, a semi-retired Hong Kong actress and singer.
Ban Ban may also refer to:
* Ban Ban, Queensland, a rural locality surrounding Ban Ban Springs in Queensland
* Ban Ban Springs, a locality in the Burnett River region of Queensland, Australia
* Ban Ban Springs Station, a cattle station in the Northern Territory
# Book I

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Book I is an album by Pastor Troy and The Congregation, released in 2000.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "these cuts are full of a tightly compressed, even claustrophobic energy that bespeaks too many years spent on the low-rent side of boom-economy America."

## Personnel
### Pastor Troy & The Congregation

* Pastor Troy
* S.M.K.
* 11/29

## Additional information

* Additional vocals by Darnell Phillips on track 6.
* Additional bass guitar, guitars and keyboards on all tracks by Kevin Haywood.
* Mastered by Rodney Mills at Master House Studios, Atlanta, GA.
* Recorded at Patchwerks Studios, Atlanta, GA, and Purple Dragon Studios, Atlanta, GA.
# 1973 Cupa României final

The 1973 Cupa României Final was the 35th final of Romania's most prestigious football cup competition. It was disputed between Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea and Constructorul Galați, and was won by Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea after a replay. It was the 1st cup for Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea.
Both teams played in 1–4–2–4 formula, 1 GK, 4 DF, 2 MF and 4 FW.
The 1973 Cupa României Final was the 3rd final in the history of the Romanian Cup when the winner established after a replay. The other two finals with replay(s) were played in 1934 and 1940.
This final remained in history because it was the first one with no club from Divizia A in the final.
The final is also known as "Finala desculților" (English: "The final of the poor") because the team from Râmnicu Vâlcea was playing in Divizia B and the team from Galați was playing in Divizia C at the time of the final.
Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea became the third club representing Divizia B which won the Romanian Cup final, after Metalul Reșița which accomplished this in 1954, and Arieșul Turda which accomplished this in 1961. Constructorul Galați became the second club representing Divizia C that reached the Romanian Cup final, after Foresta Fălticeni in 1967.
Constructorul Galați become the champion of 1972–73 Divizia C at the end of the season.

## Match details

| GK | 1 | Ştefan Stana |
| DF | 2 | Gheorghe Burlacu |
| DF | 3 | Teodor Ciobanu |
| DF | 4 | Constantin Pintilie |
| DF | 5 | Nicolae Petrică |
| MF | 6 | Ion Haidu |
| MF | 7 | Ion Ionescu |
| FW | 8 | Filip Şutru 73' |
| FW | 9 | Costică Donose |
| FW | 10 | Gheorghe Gojgaru |
| FW | 11 | Vasile Iordache |
| Substitutions: ||
| FW | 12 | Iulian Orovitz 73' |
| Manager: ||
| Dumitru Anescu ||
| GK | 1 | Şerbănoiu |
| DF | 2 | Petre Botea |
| DF | 3 | Olteanu |
| DF | 4 | Podeţ |
| DF | 5 | Petrea |
| MF | 6 | Constantin Ploieşteanu |
| MF | 7 | Cernega |
| FW | 8 | Ghica 77' |
| FW | 9 | Vochin |
| FW | 10 | Ion Ioniţă |
| FW | 11 | Manta |
| Substitutions: ||
| FW | 12 | Stoleru 77' 104' |
| FW | 13 | Cristescu 104' |
| Manager: ||
| Vasile Luban ||

## Replay

| GK | 1 | Ştefan Stana |
| DF | 2 | Gheorghe Burlacu |
| DF | 3 | Teodor Ciobanu |
| DF | 4 | Constantin Pintilie |
| DF | 5 | Nicolae Petrică |
| MF | 6 | Ion Haidu |
| MF | 7 | Ion Ionescu |
| FW | 8 | Filip Şutru |
| FW | 9 | Costică Donose |
| FW | 10 | Gheorghe Gojgaru 88' |
| FW | 11 | Vasile Iordache 79' |
| Substitutions: ||
| FW | 12 | Iulian Orovitz 79' |
| FW | 13 | Dumitru Popescu 88' |
| Manager: ||
| Dumitru Anescu ||
| GK | 1 | Şerbănoiu |
| DF | 2 | Petre Botea |
| DF | 3 | Olteanu |
| DF | 4 | Podeţ |
| DF | 5 | Petrea 58' |
| MF | 6 | Constantin Ploieşteanu |
| MF | 7 | Cernega |
| FW | 8 | Ghica 67' |
| FW | 9 | Vochin |
| FW | 10 | Ion Ioniţă |
| FW | 11 | Manta |
| Substitutions: ||
| DF | 12 | Adamache 58' |
| FW | 13 | Stoleru 67' |
| Manager: ||
| Vasile Luban ||
# Alan Waldron

Alan Waldron may refer to:
* Alan Waldron (cricketer) (1920–1999), English cricketer
* Alan Waldron (footballer) (born 1951), English professional footballer
# Chris Rossouw (rugby union, born 1969)

Christiaan le Cordier "Chris" Rossouw (born 14 September 1969) is a retired South African rugby union player, usually positioned at hooker.

## Playing career

Rossouw played Craven Week rugby for Eastern Transvaal and was selected for the South African Schools team in 1987. In 1989 he was selected for the South Africa under-20 team. His debut in senior representative rugby was with Northern Transvaal in 1992. He also played for the Transvaal, later named the Gauteng Lions, from 1994 to 1997 and for the Sharks from 1998 to 2000.
He won 9 caps with the Springboks, with his debut test match against Western Samoa on 13 April 1995 at Ellis Park in Johannesburg. Rossouw represented South Africa at the 1995 and the 1999 Rugby World Cups.

### Test history

World Cup Final
| No. | Opposition | Result (SA 1st) | Position | Tries | Date | Venue |
| 1. | Samoa | 60–8 | Hooker | 1 | 13 April 1995 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 2. | Romania | 21–8 | Hooker | | 30 May 1995 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 3. | Samoa | 42–14 | Hooker | 1 | 10 June 1995 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 4. | France | 19–15 | Hooker | | 17 June 1995 | Kings Park, Durban |
| 5. | New Zealand | 15–12 | Hooker | | 24 June 1995 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 6. | New Zealand | 18–34 | Replacement | | 7 August 1999 | Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria |
| 7. | Australia | 10–9 | Replacement | | 14 August 1999 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 8. | Spain | 47–3 | Hooker | | 10 October 1999 | Murrayfield, Edinburgh |
| 9. | New Zealand | 22–18 | Replacement | | 4 November 1999 | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff |