OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Toda Hora

The ATH/A Toda Hora S.A. Network is an interbank network connecting the ATMs of various financial institutions in Colombia (Banco de Bogotá, Banco de Occidente Credencial, Banco Popular and Banco AV Villas).
ATH/A Toda Hora S.A. also serves as a credit and debit card network for ATH-linked ATM cards. ATH currently has an agreement with the Mastercard, Maestro, Cirrus, Visa Electron, and other banking networks to accept their cards in other countries' ATM network.
ATH is based in Bogotá, Colombia and is owned and operated by Aval Group Inc. Its official acronym stands for At All Times.
# Maltbie

Maltbie may refer to:

## Surname

* Milo R. Maltbie (1871–1962), American economist and public utility regulator
* Roger Maltbie (born 1951), American golfer
* Theodore Mills Maltbie (1842–1915), American lawyer and politician
* William M. Maltbie (1880–1961), American lawyer and judge

## Given name

* Maltbie Davenport Babcock (1858–1901), American clergyman and writer
# 1903 America's Cup

The 1903 America's Cup was the 12th challenge for the Cup. It took place in the New York City harbor and consisted of a best of five series of races between Reliance, the fourth of Nathaniel Herreshoff's defenders for the cup, entered by the New York Yacht Club; and Shamrock III, representing the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and also the third of Sir Thomas Lipton's Cup challengers. Reliance won the first three races, defending the cup. It was the last race for the America's Cup that would take place under the Seawanhaka rule.

## Reliance

Reliance was designed by Nathaniel Herreshoff, designer of all of the early 20th century America's Cup defenders. She was designed to take full advantage of the fact that the Seawanhaka rule did not take weight into account, leading to a very light and therefore, somewhat unstable yacht. At 144 feet (44 m) long and 199 feet (61 m) tall with 16,160 square feet (1,501 m$^2$) of sail the yacht was the largest gaff-rigged cutter ever built.

## Race

Reliance won all three races, finishing far enough ahead that Shamrock III was forced to retire before finishing the third race.
The course for the race was laid out by Lewis Blix.
# Benjamin Bassin

Benjamin Isak Bassin (18 January 1944 – 27 March 2018) was a Finnish official and ambassador.
Bassin was born into Finnish Jewish family in Helsinki. His parents had moved to Finland as children from the Soviet Union.
Bassin visited the Helsinki Jewish School and wrote a degree as an Apollo co-school. In 1968, he graduated as Bachelor of Law from the University of Helsinki and started to work in the same year in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. By 1974 Bass had various tasks in development management. From 1975 to 1980 he worked at the Finnish United Nations Office in New York City, where he also married to Korean-born women called Kim.
From 1980 to 1983 Bassin worked as an office manager at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Department of Commerce. In 1983, he was moved to the Embassy of Finland in Tokyo where he started his "Asian diplomatic career". In 1986 Bassin was appointed Finland's first ambassador to Thailand. From 1990 to 1993 he was the Head of Department for Development Cooperation at Helsinki. In 1993 Bassin became a negotiating officer at the Political Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs where he worked until 1995 was appointed Finnish ambassador to New Delhi, India. In 2001 2005 Bassin was the Finnish ambassador to Beijing, China.
Bassin was a member of the Club of Rome from 1994. He died in Helsinki, aged 74.
# Advance Together

Advance Together (often shortened to Advance) was a British political party. The party was led by Annabel Mullin, a former Liberal Democrat member and parliamentary candidate for Kensington. It was registered with the Electoral Commission on 22 February 2018. Party officials were named as Mullin (leader) and Peter Marshall (nominating officer). It formed an alliance with the Renew Party in late 2018, with Mullin joining the leadership team and for a time becoming leader of Renew.

## History

The party was founded shortly after the Grenfell Tower fire, with aims for more accountability in the council. The party contested the 2018 local elections in the Borough, winning 2.4% of the vote but failing to win any seats.
In September 2018, the party announced it was forming an alliance with the pro-European and centrist Renew Party, with Annabel Mullin joining their leadership team and serving as leader until June 2019.
The party fielded five candidates at the 2019 general election.
In December 2019, Advance received a £20,000 donation from Our Future Our Choice.
The party was voluntarily deregistered on 1 October 2020.

## Election results

In the 2018 local elections the party fielded 14 candidates in 12 wards in Kensington and Chelsea, receiving a total of 2,357 votes, or approximately 2.4% of the total vote.

## Elections
### 2019 general election

| Constituency | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Chipping Barnet | John Sheffield | 71 | 0.1 |
| Esher and Walton | Kyle Taylor | 52 | 0.1 |
| Hitchin and Harpenden | Peter Marshall | 101 | 0.2 |
| Mid Sussex | Brett Mortensen | 47 | 0.1 |
| Wokingham | Annabel Mullin | 80 | 0.1 |
# Archetype (Fear Factory song)

"Archetype" is a song by American industrial metal band Fear Factory, released from the album of the same title. The single was released on the same day as the album itself, on April 19, 2004. It is the fifth track of the album and was also included on the MTV2 Headbangers Ball, Vol. 2 compilation in September 2004. Months prior to the release of Fear Factory's studio album, however, an exclusive remix of "Archetype" was included on The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Album in November 2003. This version features a more electronic sound and softer ending.
A music video was produced for the song and was featured on TV programs such as MTV2's Headbangers Ball upon release.

## Song meaning and lyrics

"Archetype" is directed at Fear Factory ex-guitarist Dino Cazares: "The infection has been removed/The soul of this machine has improved." Frontman Burton C. Bell has said in an interview that "'Archetype,' defines what Fear Factory is, completely. It has classic Fear Factory parts, and the heavy/melodic vocals, but without being forced or contrived."
The song is about making things real by seeing them. The song ends after 'open your eyes, open your eyes' for seven straight lines.

## Live performances

After Dino Cazares returned to Fear Factory, no songs written during his absence were performed live. However, "Archetype" returned to the setlist in 2013, and is still being performed by the band even after Burton C. Bell left.

## Track listing

* "Archetype" (Radio Version) — 3:51
* "Archetype" (Album Version) — 4:35
# Cannons Wood F.C.

Cannons Wood Football Club is a non-league football club based in Harlow, England. They are currently members of the Eastern Counties League Division One South and play at Parkside Stadium, Aveley.

## History

Formed as DTFC in 2019 by AFTV contributor, Liam Goodenough, the club initially entered the Essex Alliance League. In January 2022, the club announced they had applied to the Football Association to rebrand the club after gaining promotion into Step 6 of the non-league pyramid. Later that year, the club was admitted into the Eastern Counties League Division One South under the new name of Cannons Wood. The name originates from the nearby Canons Brook estate in Harlow.

## Ground

In 2020, the club entered a groundsharing agreement with Harlow Town to play at the Harlow Arena. However, following the suspension of football activities at Harlow Town, in December 2022 Cannons Wood began playing their home games at Goffs Lane, Cheshunt, the former home of Broxbourne Borough.
In March 2023, it was announced that Cannons Wood would be groundsharing with Aveley at Parkside for the 2023–24 season.

## Honours

* Essex Alliance League
** Cup winners: 2020–21
* Essex Alliance League
** Fenton Cup winners: 2020–21
* Essex Alliance League
** Senior Division champions: 2021–22
* Essex Alliance League
** Senior Division Cup winners: 2021–22
# Maltby, North Yorkshire

Maltby is a village and civil parish in the borough of Stockton-on-Tees and ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. It is located to the east of the A19. The population of the civil parish taken at the 2011 census was 293.

## Amenities

Maltby has a number of local amenities serving the village including a small methodist chapel and a cricket club, and 'Chadwicks' a 19th-century public house, which was originally called the Half Moon Inn, and The Pathfinders.

## Ingleby Manor development

Since 2015 Maltby has expanded significantly due to the construction of 350 homes on the parish's western edge, adjacent to Maltby cricket ground. The development includes Maltby's secondary school.

## Education
### Ingleby Manor

Ingleby Manor Free School is an academy and sixth form operated by Delta Academies Trust. Ingleby Manor Free School was established in 2014, with an initial intake of approximately 80 year 7 pupils. It initially operated from a converted warehouse, before relocating to a new purpose-built site in 2016.

## Administration

The village is part of the Stockton South parliamentary constituency, represented since the 2019 general election by Matt Vickers of the Conservative Party. The constituency was previously represented by Labour MP Paul Williams (2017-2019), James Wharton (Conservative, 2010–2017), and before that by Dari Taylor (Labour, 1997–2010).
Locally it has its own parish council, and is represented on Stockton Council as part of the Ingleby Barwick East ward, along with neighbouring Hilton village and its parish.
# 1903 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team

The 1903 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Utah Agricultural College (later renamed Utah State University) during the 1903 college football season. In their second season under head coach George P. Campbell, the Aggies compiled a 3–0 record and outscored their opponents by a total of 78 to 0. The season included the first game in the Utah State–Wyoming football rivalry with the Aggies defeating the Cowboys, 46–0, at Logan, Utah.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 10 | Salt Lake High School | Logan, UT | W 15–0 | |
| October 17 | Utah | Logan, UT (rivalry) | W 17–0 | 2,000 |
| November 21 | Wyoming | Logan, UT (rivalry) | W 46–0 | |
# Fitzgerald Bridge, New South Wales

Fitzgerald Bridge may refer to:
* Fitzgerald Bridge, Aberdeen
* Fitzgerald Bridge, Raymond Terrace
# Dromasauria

"Dromasaurs" are an artificial grouping of small anomodont therapsids from the Middle and Late Permian of South Africa. They represent either a paraphyletic grade or a polyphyletic grouping of small non-dicynodont basal anomodonts rather than a clade, and as such are considered an invalid group today. "Dromasaurs" were historically united by their superficially similar appearances that were unlike other known anomodonts. They are all small in size with slender limbs and long tails, and have short skulls with very large eye sockets. "Dromasauria" (sometimes also known as "Dromasauroidea") traditionally includes three genera, all from the Karoo Supergroup of South Africa: Galepus, Galechirus, and Galeops. These genera have sometimes been divided into two subgroups, the monotypic family Galeopidae (containing only Galeops) and the Galechiridae for Galechiris and Galepus.
Despite their superficial similarities, "Dromasauria" is not recognised in modern cladistics-based taxonomy (where groups are based upon shared common ancestry). Rather than forming their own clade, phylogenetic analyses have found the various "dromasaurs" to be distributed individually throughout the evolutionary tree of basal anomodonts. In particular, Galeops is notably found to consistently be much closer to the dicynodonts than to the other "dromasaurs". Some earlier studies have inferred or even recovered a close sister-relationship between Galechirus and Galepus in a clade, to which the name Galechiridae has sometimes been applied. However, more recent phylogenetic analyses incorporating more data and more complete samples of basal anomodonts have found them at separate points on the tree too.
The cladogram below depicts the results of the phylogenetic analysis from Angielczyk and Kammerer (2017), with each of the three "dromasaurs" highlighted in light green:
# After the War Is Over Will There Be Any "Home Sweet Home"?

"After the War Is Over Will There Be Any 'Home Sweet Home'?" is a World War I–era song released in 1917. Elmer J. Pourmon and Joseph Woodruff wrote the lyrics. Harry Andrieu composed the music. The cover lists Woodruff as composer and Pourmon as lyricist. Contradictory information inside the sheet music lists Harry Andrieu as composer, and Woodruff and Pourmon as lyricists.
The song was published by Joe Morris Music Co. of New York City. Pfeiffer Illustrating Co. designed the sheet music cover. It features a mother comforting her children. Below her are battle ruins with the body of a dead soldier in the center. To the right, is an inset photo of J. Woodruff. It was written for both voice and piano.
Lyricist Joseph Woodruff performed the song.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
The song is considered one of the bleaker assessments of life in postwar Europe. The lyrics emphasize the inevitable feeling of loss and change. The chorus is as follows:
   After the war is over and the world's at peace, Many a heart will be aching after the war has ceased Many a child alone; But I hope they'll all be happy In a place called "Home Sweet Home".
# Argoed High School

Argoed High School is a secondary school in Flintshire, Wales. In January 2022, a proposal for a new superschool was accepted, incorporating nearby Ysgol Mynydd Isa.

## History

It was built in Bryn-y-baal in 1978 as the then Clwyd County's first purpose built 11-16 school at a time when the county authorities were proposing to introduce a tertiary system. Its design has been described as "a bold but also contextual Brutalist style" by the Twentieth Century Society. The first head teacher was Bryn Ellis. The school has remained the same for most of its existence but building work started by Alison Brown (the school's third headteacher) has seen a new reception and sports hall.
In 2021, with plans to demolish and replace the original buildings, heritage campaigners applied to have the site listed. This was refused by Cadw, who deemed the school "not particularly noteworthy".

## Notable former pupils

* Sabrina Fortune, shot putter
# 1979 Soviet Cup final

The 1979 Soviet Cup Final was a football match that took place at the Lenin's Central Stadium, Moscow on 11 August 1979. The match was the 38th soviet cup final and was contested between Dynamo Moscow and Dinamo Tbilisi. Previous cup holders Dynamo Kyiv were eliminated in Quarter-finals by CSKA Moscow. Dinamo Tbilisi defeated the opponent on penalties and won the cup for the second time.

## Road to Final

| Zone 4 | Dynamo Moscow | 2–0 | Kairat |
| Zone 4 | Dynamo Moscow | 1–0 | Shinnik Yaroslavl |
| Zone 4 | Dynamo Moscow | 4–0 | Kolhozchi |
| Zone 4 | Dynamo Moscow | 1–0 | Metalist Kharkiv |
| Zone 4 | Dynamo Moscow | 3–0 | Automobilist Termez |
| Quarter-final | Dynamo Moscow | 3–0 | Spartak Moscow |
| Semi-final | Dynamo Moscow | 2–1 aet | Karpaty Lviv |
| Zone 1 | Dinamo Tbilisi | 2–1 | Dynamo Leningrad |
| Zone 1 | Dinamo Tbilisi | 5–0 | Zorya Voroshilovgrad |
| Zone 1 | Dinamo Tbilisi | 2–1 | SKA Rostov-on-Don |
| Zone 1 | Dinamo Tbilisi | 3–0 | Torpedo Kutaisi |
| Zone 1 | Dinamo Tbilisi | 2–0 | Uralmash |
| Quarter-final | Dinamo Tbilisi | 2–0 | Krylia Sovetov |
| Semi-final | CSKA Moscow | 1–2 aet | Dinamo Tbilisi |

## Previous encounters

Previously these two teams met each other eight times in the competition with Dynamo from Moscow being victorious five times and Dinamo from Tbilisi three times. Two of these encounters were cup finals, both won by Dynamo Moscow in 1937 and 1970.

## Match details

Dynamo Moscow: :
| GK | Nikolai Gontar |
| DF | Evgeny Lovchev |
| DF | Sergei Nikulin |
| DF | Aleksandr Makhovikov (c) |
| DF | Aleksandr Bubnov |
| MF | Aleksei Petrushin |
| MF | Nikolai Kolesov 80' |
| MF | Aleksandr Minayev |
| MF | Nikolai Tolstykh |
| MF | Aleksandr Maksimenkov |
| FW | Valery Gazzaev |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | Vadim Pavlenko 80' |
| Manager: |||
| Viktor Tsaryov |||
Dinamo Tbilisi: :
| GK | Otar Gabelia |
| DF | Tengiz Sulakvelidze |
| DF | Aleksandre Chivadze |
| DF | Shota Khinchagashvili |
| DF | David Mujiri 61' |
| MF | Vitaly Daraselia |
| MF | Manuchar Machaidze (c) |
| MF | Vakhtang Koridze 46' |
| MF | Vladimir Gutsaev |
| MF | Gocha Machaidze |
| FW | Ramaz Shengelia |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | David Kipiani 46' |
| FW | Nugzar Kakilashvili 61' |
| Manager: |||
| Nodar Akhalkatsi |||
* Soviet Cup 1979 Winners
* Dinamo Tbilisi Second title
# A band

A band may refer to:
* A band (NATO), a range of radio frequencies
* A-band, an absorption band for molecular oxygen
* A Band, a musical improvisation group, originally from Nottingham, England
* A band (anatomy), the anisotropic band in sarcomeres
* A (band), a rock band from Suffolk, England
* A band, a group of musicians
# 1911 Geneva Covenanters football team

The 1911 Geneva Covenanters football team was an American football team that represented Geneva College as an independent during the 1911 college football season. Led by Arthur McKean in his fifth and final year as head coach, the team compiled a record of 1–6–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | at Penn State | New Beaver FieldState College, PA | L 0–57 | |
| October 7 | Grove City | Beaver Falls, PA | L 0–15 | |
| October 14 | at Carnegie Tech | Leeds FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 0–5 | 2,000 |
| October 21 | at Grove City | Grove City, PA | L 0–9 | |
| October 28 | Allegheny | Beaver Falls, PA | L 0–11 | |
| November 4 | Waynesburg | Waynesburg, PA | W 5–0 | |
| November 11 | at Washington & Jefferson | Washington, PA | L 0–19 | |
| November 18 | Bethany (WV) | Beaver Falls, PA | T 0–0 | |
# Canon de 19 C modèle 1870/93

The Canon de 19 C modèle 1870/93 was a French coastal defense gun designed and built before World War I that also saw action during World War II. A number of guns were also converted to railway guns during World War I in order to meet the need for heavy artillery and these were also used in World War II.

## Design

The Canon de 19 C modèle 1870/93 were typical built-up guns of the period with mixed construction consisting of a rifled steel liner and several layers of iron reinforcing hoops. In French service guns of mixed steel/iron construction were designated in centimeters while all steel guns were designated in millimeters. However, reference materials don't always distinguish the difference in construction and use either unit of measurement. The guns used a de Bange breech and fired separate loading bagged charges and projectiles.
The mle 1870/93 was mounted on a mle 1886 center pivot mount with a rectangular steel firing platform which sat on top of a large diameter geared steel ring set into a concrete slab behind a parapet with the barrel of the gun overhanging the parapet at the front and an overhanging loading platform to the rear. The mounts allowed high angles of elevation +30° with 360° of traverse. The mount was traversed by a worm gear which attached to the base.
The recoil system for the mle 1870/93 consisted of a U-shaped gun cradle which held the trunnioned barrel and a slightly inclined firing platform with a hydro-gravity recoil system. When the gun fired the hydraulic buffer slowed the recoil of the cradle which slid up a set of inclined rails on the firing platform and then returned to position by the combined action of the buffers and gravity.

## Railway guns
### World War I

Twenty-six mle 1893-1896 guns were converted to Canon de 19 modèle 1870/93 TAZ railway guns during the first world war. The guns were mounted in a large turret on an armored railroad carriage built by Schneider.

### World War II

Twenty-four mle 1870/93 TAZ railway guns were mobilized at the beginning of the second world war. After the fall of France, nine guns were used by the Germans as coastal defense artillery under the designation 19 cm K(E) 486(f). The Kingdom of Italy also received twelve guns after the Armistice of Villa Incisa and these were given the designation Cannone da 194/29 Modello 70/93. They were integrated into armored trains of the Royal Italian Army and assigned coastal defense duties. Their only action was 13 March 1944 with the Italian Co-belligerent Army during the Battle of Montelungo.

## Gallery

* The remains of one of six 194 mm guns on the island of Cézembre (France), destroyed by Allied bombing in August 1944.
# Dromcollogher-Broadford

Dromcolliher-Broadford is a parish bordering north Cork in County Limerick, Ireland. There are two villages within the parish, Dromcolliher and Broadford.
Dromcolliher (Drom Collachair in Irish) is a small Irish town towards the west of County Limerick. It is part of the parish of Dromcollogher-Broadford (previously known as Killagholehane). It is also very close to the boundary of north Cork on the R522 road from Newcastle West to Liscarroll/Buttevant, County Cork. Broadford (Irish: Béal an Átha - "the Mouth of the Ford") is located in the west of County Limerick. It is part of the Roman Catholic parish of Dromcollogher-Broadford. In the 2006 Irish census, the resident population of the Broadford electoral district was 891.
According to records, the village is relatively new, and was first recorded by cartographers in 1837. Prior to its current name, it was known as "Killaliathan" or "Killagholehane". This name derives from Killaliathan Church, a nearby medieval church now partially ruined.

## Townlands

| English Name | Irish Name | Meaning |
| Ballinlongig | Baile an Longaigh | The town of An Longach |
| Ballyfirreen | Baile Phirín | The town of Pirín |
| Ballymongaun | Baile Uí Mhongáin | The town of Ó Mongán |
| Banemore | An Bán Mór | The big (tract of) lea ground |
| Barnagarrane | Barr na nGarrán | The high ground of the groves |
| Boola | An Bhuaile | The booley |
| Broadford | Béal an Átha | The mouth of the ford |
| Carroward East Side | An Cheathrú Árd | The high quarterland |
| Carroward West Side | An Cheathrú Thiar | The high quarterland |
| Coolaboy | Cúil Buí | Yellow corners |
| Coolaleen | Cúil an Lín | The corner of the flax |
| Coolnaknockane | Cúil na gCnocán | The corner of the hillocks |
| Dromcollogher | Drom Collachair | Ridge of the Hazelwood |
| Farrihy | An Fhairche | The territory |
| Gardenfield East | Ghairdínpáirc Thoir; | |
| Gardenfield South | Ghairdínpáirc Theas | |
| Gardenfield West | hairdínpáirc Thiar | |
| Gorteen | An Goirtín | The small field |
| Kells | Na Cealla | The churches |
| Killeen | An Cillín | The small church |
| Knockacraig | Cnoc an Chraobhaigh | The hill of An Craobhach |
| Knockgloss | An Cnoc Glas | The green hill |
| Knocktoosh | Cnoc Túis | Church of Toosh |
| Lacka Lower | An Leaca | The Lower hillside |
| Lacca Upper | An Leaca | The Upper Hillside |
| Lisnafulla | Lios na Fola | The enclosure of the blood |
| Mondellihy | Móin Deilithe | Meaning uncertain |
| Mount Plummer | Cill Aidhleach | The church of Aidhleach |
| Sheshiv | Seiseamh | Sixth part |
| Springfield | Gort na Tiobraide | The field of the well |
| Tullaha | Na Tulacha | The hillocks |
| Tulligmacthomas | Tulaigh Mhic Thomáis | The hillock of Mac Thomáis |
| Woodfield | Ros na Réileán | The high place of the level tracts |