OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2017 Kentucky Bank Tennis Championships – Men's doubles

Luke Saville and Jordan Thompson were the defending champions but only Saville chose to defend his title, partnering Jarryd Chaplin. Saville lost in the quarterfinals to Tom Jomby and Eric Quigley.
Alex Bolt and Max Purcell won the title after defeating Jomby and Quigley 7–5, 6–4 in the final.

## Seeds

* John-Patrick Smith / Andrew Whittington (quarterfinals)
* Ruan Roelofse / Christopher Rungkat (quarterfinals)
* Luke Bambridge / David O'Hare (semifinals)
* Jarryd Chaplin / Luke Saville (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking
| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | | | 1 | J-P Smith A Whittington | 6$^9$ | 6 | [7] | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Felder K King | 3 | 6 | [4] | | A Bolt M Purcell | 7$^{11}$ | 3 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Bolt M Purcell | 6 | 4 | [10] | | | | | | | A Bolt M Purcell | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| 3 | L Bambridge D O'Hare | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 3 | L Bambridge D O'Hare | 2 | 4 | | | | | |
| | JC Aragone R Galloway | 3 | 4 | | 3 | L Bambridge D O'Hare | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | Tristan McCormick Trey Yates | 7$^7$ | 4 | [10] | WC | T McCormick T Yates | 4 | 2 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | W Bushamuka R Sarmiento | 6$^3$ | 6 | [8] | | | | | | | | | | | | A Bolt M Purcell | 7 | 6 |
| WC | Marc-Olivier Baron J Witten | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | PR | T Jomby E Quigley | 5 | 4 |
| PR | Tom Jomby E Quigley | 6 | 6 | | PR | T Jomby E Quigley | 6 | 0 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| | R Gonzales A Lawson | 2 | 4 | | 4 | J Chaplin L Saville | 3 | 6 | [4] | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Jarryd Chaplin L Saville | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | PR | T Jomby E Quigley | 6 | 1 | [10] | | | | |
| WC | Mi Redlicki Enzo Wallart | 4 | 7$^7$ | [3] | | | | | | | M Giron J Statham | 3 | 6 | [6] | | | | |
| | M Giron J Statham | 6 | 6$^5$ | [10] | | M Giron J Statham | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | 2 | R Roelofse C Rungkat | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | |
# Trentham Park branch line

vteTrentham Park Branch Line :
Legend :
The Trentham Park branch line was a 1+1⁄4-mile (2.0 km) railway line that ran through the Trentham area of Stoke-on-Trent. It was last branch line to be built by the North Staffordshire Railway. Intended to route traffic to Trentham Gardens, the branch was authorised in 1907 and opened on 1 April 1910. It left the main line at Trentham Junction where there was a platform connected by a short path to Trentham, although Trentham Junction itself never appeared as a separate station in the timetable.

## Abortive extension

By the time of its opening, local traffic was already being carried by road. As a result, the only intermediate station, Hanford Road Halt, was closed after just three years.
However, a plan to extend the line to Pool Dam, Newcastle-under-Lyme, to form a four mile long route around the growing suburbs was approved by the North Staffordshire Railway (Trentham Newcastle-under-Lyme and Silverdale Light Railway) Order 1914. In preparation for this a steel bridge was constructed in September 1914 over London Road (now part of the A34) just beyond Trentham Park, along with a brick culvert to protect a water main from the planned embankment, but work on the extension was halted by World War I, and officially abandoned by the North Staffordshire Railway Act 1921. The bridge remained as a bridge to nowhere until 1940, when it was dismantled for scrap for the World War II effort.

## World War II

During the war, the branch was at its busiest due to the Bankers' Clearing House having temporarily relocated the national cheque clearing house to the ballroom at the Trentham Estate. Numerous unpublicised passenger trains ran to serve it, along with a daily freight working.

## Closure

After the war the line continued to be used for excursion trains from the Midlands, the last one running from Birmingham on 1 October 1957.
# Adventure Playground (Berkeley)

Adventure Playground is an urban park and adventure playground in Berkeley, California, located at the Berkeley Marina. The park opened in 1979 based on the ideas of Danish architect Carl Theodor Sørensen, who had made use of scrap junkyards for playgrounds when Copenhagen was under occupation during World War II. The adventure playground model, sometimes referred to as a "junk playground," is to provide children with the resources to build. The available tools include saws, hammers, workbenches, and nails. The legal liability raised by giving children relatively unrestricted access to these tools has made adventure playgrounds rare in the United States, with the Berkeley Adventure Playground being one of only four in the country.
# Rani Venkatesan

Rani Venkatesan is an Indian politician and a past Member of the Legislative Assembly from Sathankulam Constituency. She was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Sathankulam constituency in 2006 election. She was married to director general of police L.N. Venkatesan until his death in 2020.
# École du personnel navigant d'essais et de réception

EPNER (École du Personnel Navigant d’Essais et de Réception) is the French test pilot school, based on the Istres Le Tube Airbase, France. One of the five main test pilot schools in the western hemisphere, EPNER maintains close links with the three schools; the Empire Test Pilots' School (ETPS); the United States Air Force Test Pilot School (USAFTPS) and the United States Naval Test Pilot School (USNTPS).

## History

EPNER was established in 1946 (78 years ago) (1946) at the French flight test centre in Brétigny-sur-Orge, to train specialist crews involved in test flying. They underwent theoretical and practical training to allow flight testing of aircraft to be conducted in the safest possible conditions.
Based on Istres since 1962, EPNER is a division of the CEV reporting directly to the Direction des Centres d’expertise et d’Essais (DCE) under the control of the procurement agency of the French Ministry of Defense, the DGA (Direction générale de l'armement). This gives the school a unique position between the armed forces and industry on the one hand and between the activities of testing military and civilian sectors on the other.

## Training

EPNER provides training for test pilots, flight test engineers, flight engineers and technicians involved in flight testing and airtraffic controllers involved in control of flight tests.
Aircrew training include Class A (Experimental and Acceptance Testing) or the shorter Class B (Acceptance Testing) courses on either fixed or rotary-wing aircraft. A light aircraft test pilot course is also offered.

## Aircraft

Fixed wing aircrew can expect to fly Mirage 2000, Alphajet, CASA 235 (twin turboprop), Falcon 20, PC 7, Gliders, Airbus A320, CL415 Water Bomber, and numerous other types. Rotary wing aircrew will fly Eurocopter AS365 Dauphin, Squirrel, Puma, Super Puma, Gazelle, Robinson R44, Bell 205, BO 105, Lynx and other types.
# Mini-Cartridge

The Mini-Cartridge or Mobile Mini-Cartridge was Intel's 240-pin multi-chip module for their mobile Pentium II processors. It contained the CPU core, as well as separate cache chips and a thermal sensor.
# Navagattegama

Navagattegama is a village in Sri Lanka's north-west province, near Anamaduwa.
See also Simon Navagattegama
8°42′N 80°12′E﻿ / ﻿8.7°N 80.2°E﻿ / 8.7; 80.2
* This North Western Province, Sri Lanka location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# San Giovanni Bosco in Via Tuscolana

The Basilica of Saint John Bosco is a church in the Don Bosco quarter of Rome, situated between the via Tuscolana and Centocelle Airport. It is dedicated to Saint John Bosco.
On 5 February 1965, Pope Paul VI established this church as a deaconry under the name San Giovanni Bosco in Via Tuscolana. He gave it the status of a minor basilica on 20 November 1965.
The church is a parish seat of the Diocese of Rome and has been entrusted to the care of the Salesian Fathers.

## History

The building was constructed at the beginning of the 1950s by the Sicilian architect Gaetano Rapisardi [it]. On 12 September 1952 the first stone of the new building was laid by Clemente Micara, cardinal vicar of Rome. The church was inaugurated on 2 May 1959 by Benedetto Aloisi Masella, cardinal protector of the Salesians. Much of the interior remained unfinished until 1964. The day after the inauguration, Pope John XXIII visited to pray at the urn holding the remains of Don Bosco, which had been brought from Turin for the occasion.

## Cardinals who have held the title

* Federico Callori di Vignale (25 February 1965 - 10 August 1971)
* Štěpán Trochta, S.D.B., cardinal-priest pro hac vice (12 April 1973 - 6 April 1974)
* Boleslaw Filipiak (24 May 1976 - 14 October 1978)
* Egano Righi-Lambertini (30 June 1979 - 26 November 1990)
* Virgilio Noè (28 June 1991 - 26 February 2002))
* Stephen Fumio Hamao (21 October 2003 - 8 November 2007)
* Robert Sarah (20 November 2010 - present)
# St Mary of the Angels Basilica, Geelong

St Mary of the Angels Basilica, formerly St Mary's Church, is a basilica located in Yarra Street, Geelong, Victoria, Australia.
Since the completion of the Gothic revival bluestone building in 1937, St. Mary of the Angels has had the tallest bluestone spire in Australia, at 150 feet (46 m), and has the fourth-tallest non-cathedral spire in Australia. In 2004 it became Australia's fifth basilica, after gaining Vatican approval for the change of description.
It is the tallest building in Geelong, with a total height of 210 feet (64 m) from the pavement, and is a major landmark in the city.

## History

The first St. Mary's church was a small wooden chapel in Yarra Street, opened on 27 November 1842. The congregation quickly outgrew the chapel and a stone replacement was constructed in 1846.
The optimism the Victorian gold rush brought to Geelong led to plans for a cathedral-like landmark church for the city. The architects were Dowden & Ross, and the foundation stone was laid in 1854.
However, as Geelong's boom slowed, work ceased two years later, leaving Geelong with an incomplete landmark for over a decade.
Construction was revived in 1871 when Archdeacon R. S. Downing contracted architect TA Kelly and builder Clement Nash to continue works, which ceased in 1872 with the bulk of the nave completed.
Work on the remainder of the church, the front tower crowns, the transepts, the crossing and spire, and apsidal chapels did not begin until 1930. The completion was based on the original design, the supervising architects being Hennessy & Hennessy of Sydney, and the builder W J Kelly of Geelong. The completion of the church was celebrated in June 1937.

## Architecture

The phosphor bronze cross at the top of the spire was cast by Evans & Co. in 1935, and is 8 feet (2.4 m) high.
# Æthelric

Æthelric (also: Aethelric or Ethelric) is a masculine Anglo-Saxon name that may refer to:
* Æthelric (bishop of Dorchester) (died 1034), Bishop of Dorcester
* Æthelric (bishop of Durham) (fl. 1042–1072), Bishop of Durham, once thought to have been an archbishop of York
* Æthelric (bishop of Sherborne) (fl. c. 1001–c. 1011), Bishop of Sherborne
* Æthelric of Bernicia (fl. 568–572), King of Bernicia
* Æthelric of Deira (fl. c. 589/599–c. 604), King of Deira
* Æthelric of Hwicce (fl. 692–736), King of Hwicce
* Æthelric son of Æthelmund (fl. 804–after 804), Ealdorman of Hwicce
* Æthelric I (fl. c. 1032–1038), Bishop of Selsey
* Æthelric II (fl. c. 1058–c. 1076), Bishop of Selsey
# Salpi (novel)

Salbi (Սալբի Salpy) is an Armenian language novel by the novelist Raffi. Although his earliest novel, written 1855-1874, it was not published until 1911.

## General Description

The ideological essence of the novel "Salbi" is the issue of national liberation. According to the author, Rustam, the novel's hero, who rebels against the dictatorship, is the birth of free nature and unfair human life. Rustam and Salbu, the image of a leading Armenian woman, are opposed by the Armenian clergy, merchants, and the humble servants of the Persian khans, ter-Maruk, ter-Markos, Solomon-bek Avazakyants, and others. All these are allied with the Persian feudal-barbarian power by their class nature and enjoy its patronage.
The novel "Salbi" is a romantic work. In it, the characters are built with the absolute contrast of positive and negative, internal and external features. The plot situations of the novel are also romantic; they are exceptional, supernatural, and shrouded in mythical mystery. Actions in the novel are dynamic. The author's imagination has given birth to lively scenes, which are given with lavish descriptions.
# Near-me area network

A near-me area network is a logical grouping of communication devices that are in close physical proximity to each other, but not necessarily connected to the same communication network infrastructure. Thus, two smartphones connected via different mobile carriers may form a near-me area network.
Near-me area network applications focus on communications among devices within a certain proximity to each other, but don't generally concern themselves with the devices' exact locations.

## Background

The Internet consists of different types of communication networks. Common types include local area networks (LAN), metropolitan area networks (MAN), and wide area networks (WAN). Local area networks have the coverage of a small geographic area, such as a school, residence, building, or company. Metropolitan area networks cover a larger area, such as a city or state. Wide area networks provide communication in a broad geographic area covering national and international locations. Personal area networks (PANs) are wireless LANs with a very short range (up to a few meters), enabling computer devices (such as PDAs and printers) to communicate with other nearby devices and computers.
The concept of near-me area networks has become relevant based on the increasing popularity of location-sensitive (GPS-enabled) mobile devices, including iPhone and Android smartphones, Some services are meaningful only to a group of people in close proximity.

## Examples

* Ben is going to the ABC supermarket to buy three bottles of red wine. The supermarket offers a 30 percent discount on the purchase of six bottles, so he sends a message to other customers to see if they would like to buy the other three bottles of wine.
* Susan bought a movie ticket 15 minutes ago, but she now feels dizzy and can't watch the film. She sends out messages to people around the cinema to see if anyone will purchase her ticket at 40 percent off.
* In a theme park, guests would like to know each ride's queue status to manage their waiting time. So, they take a photo of the queue they are in and share it with other guests through a network application.
* Ann works at Causeway Bay and would like to find someone to have lunch with. She checks her friend list to see who is closest to her at this moment and invites that friend to join her.
* Carol just lost her son in the street, so she sends out his picture, which is stored in her mobile device, to passers-by to see if they can find him.
# San Cristóbal de Segovia

San Cristóbal de Segovia is a town of around 3000 inhabitants in Spain, a few kilometers south east of the city of Segovia.
The town is first mentioned in 1247.
# Scottish Adjacent Waters Boundaries Order 1999

The Scottish Adjacent Waters Boundaries Order 1999 (SI 1999/1126) is a statutory instrument of the United Kingdom government, defining the boundaries of internal waters, territorial sea, and British Fishing Limits adjacent to Scotland. It was introduced in accordance with the Scotland Act 1998, which established the devolved Scottish Parliament.

## Defining jurisdictions

The territorial waters defined come under the jurisdiction of Scots law, and are also used for defining the area of operation of the Scottish Government (including the Marine Directorate), SEPA, and other Scottish Government agencies and public bodies.
The territorial waters defined as not being Scottish waters come under the jurisdiction of either English law or Northern Ireland law. Because the order defines the territorial limits of the three separate jurisdictions, it comprises a piece of constitutional law in the constitution of the United Kingdom.

## Scottish waters

Scottish waters is a colloquial term which can refer to different sea areas, including:
* Internal waters and territorial sea adjacent to Scotland. ("Scotland" as defined in the Scotland Act 1998)
* British Fishing Limits adjacent to Scotland. ("The Scottish Zone" as defined in the Scotland Act 1998)
* The UK continental shelf limits adjacent to Scotland. (Part of the "Scottish offshore marine region" as defined in the Marine and Coastal Access Act 2009)

## Differences with existing boundaries

The maritime boundary adopted by the order is an equidistant boundary. This differed from the boundary established by the Civil Jurisdiction (Offshore Activities) Order 1987 which defined a straight line border between Scotland and England in the North Sea along the latitude of 55° 50' 00"N.
No oil fields were affected by this change as the new boundary only applied to fishing and had no impact on reserved matters. Professor Alex Kemp of the University of Aberdeen argued that the movement of the line did not make much difference from an economic perspective, "because [these] are just a handful of fields, and [no longer] very important ones".

## Potential implications for Scottish independence

The Scottish National Party opposed the order and the methods used to calculate the boundary in the North Sea.
In 2015, the Scottish Cabinet Secretary for Rural Affairs and Environment, Richard Lochhead, wrote to the UK Government requesting a review of the order.
In 2001, Mahdi Zahraa of Glasgow Caledonian University, published a discussion paper in the European Journal of International Law detailing different methods of establishing an Anglo-Scottish marine boundary. The author notes that whilst the median line principle would apply as a starting point, a perpendicular boundary, derived from a new straight baseline on the east coast of Scotland and England, combined with an area of shared jurisdiction, would be an alternative equitable solution.
Supporters of Scottish independence such as Craig Murray have also argued for a perpendicular boundary based on a straight baseline.
# Ellenabeich

Ellenabeich (Scottish Gaelic: Eilean nam Beitheach, meaning "island of the birchwoods.") is a small village on the isle of Seil (Scottish Gaelic: Saoil) – an island on the east side of the Firth of Lorn, 7 mi (11 km) southwest of Oban, in Scotland. It is a former slate-mining village and is where parts of Ring of Bright Water were filmed. Seil is one of the Slate Islands.
The village gets its name from the former slate island within proximity of the village, called Eilean nam Beitheach. The island was mined out of existence and its name is now the current Scottish Gaelic name of the village.
The village is sometimes called "Easdale" because of its proximity to the island of that name. In the village can be found:
* The Ellenabeich Heritage Centre which was opened in 2000 and is run by the Scottish Slate Islands Heritage Trust. The centre has been created in a former slate quarry-worker's cottage and has 19th century life displays, matters relating to the local dominate industry of slate quarrying as well information relating to the local flora, fauna and the area's geology.
* Highland Arts exhibited the works of the late C. John Taylor, a poet, artist, and composer; it closed in November 2017.
The local slate contains pyrites or "fool's gold". The former slate works' manager's house was a hotel for a number of years, trading as the Easdale Inn; this has now been converted back into a private residence.
A small ferry runs from Ellenabeich to Easdale.
# Stadion Pirota

Stadium Pirota (Stadion Pirota) is a multi-use stadium in Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of NK Travnik. The stadium has a capacity to hold 3,076 spectators.
# John Ronald Lidster

John Ronald Lidster (1916–2008) was a British artist, archaeologist and curator based in Yorkshire.

## Biography

Lidster was born in Hull in 1916 and moved to Scarborough as a child. During the Second World War he was an artist with the Royal Army Medical College in London. In 1946 he joined the Scarborough and District Archaeological Society where he met William Lamplough. Between 1948 and 1961, Lamplough and Lidster undertook rescue excavations of thirty-seven barrows in the North York Moors; the artefacts from which are now in the Yorkshire Museum. Lidster created detailed paintings of the landscapes in which the barrows are situated. He and William Lamplough also led excavations for the Scarborough and District Archaeological Society in 1951 at the site of King Alfred's Cave (Ebberston, North Yorkshire).
Lidster acted as the first secretary of the recently founded Scarborough Geological Society in the 1950s
In 1950, Lidster worked as a technician and, later, as the Assistant Curator of the Wood End Museum in Scarborough. In 1955 he moved to Doncaster Museum as Assistant Curator. He was later Keeper of the museum, a position he left in 1966–7.

### Cantley Kilns

Whilst working in Doncaster, in 1959, Lidster investigated the Roman kilns site at Cantley. The diagrams produced by Lidster of the Cantley kilns were used in 1962 as the basis for an experimental archaeology project to reconstruct and fire a replica of Cantley Kiln 31.

## Publications

* Lamplough, W.H. and Lidster, J. R. 1959. "The Excavation of King Alfrid's Cave, Ebberston", Transactions of the Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society Vol 55. pp 16–31.
* Lamplough, W. H. and Lidster, J. R. 1960. "The Excavation of the Kirkless Barrow", Transactions of the Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society (New Series) Vol. 3. pp 29–32.
# Salpi

Salpi may refer to:

## Geography

* Salapia, an ancient settlement in Daunia (present-day Apulia), Italy
** Roman Catholic Diocese of Salpi

## People

* Salpy, also transliterated Salpi, a feminine Armenian given name
* Salpi Ghazarian, Armenian-American academic
* M. Salpi, pen-name of Aram Sahakian, Armenian writer and doctor
* Dimitris Salpingidis, Greek former professional football player

## Arts

* Salpi (novel), a novel by Armenian writer Raffi