OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Six Days of Paris

The Six Days of Paris was a six-day track cycling race held annually in Paris, France.

## Winners

| Year | Winner |
| 1913 | Alfred Goullet Joe Fogler |
| 1914 | Léon Hourlier Léon Comès |
| 1915–1920 | No race |
| 1921 | Oscar Egg Georges Sérès |
| 1922 | Emile Aerts Georges Sérès |
| 1923 | Oscar Egg Piet van Kempen |
| 1924 | Emile Aerts Georges Sérès |
| 1925 | Alfred Beyl Piet van Kempen |
| 1926 | Charles Lacquehay Georges Wambst |
| 1927 | Emile Aerts Reginald McNamara |
| 1928 (1) | Charles Lacquehay Georges Wambst |
| 1928 (2) | Onésime Boucheron Alessandro Tonani |
| 1929 | André Raynaud Octave Dayen |
| 1930 | Charles Pélissier Armand Blanchonnet |
| 1931 | Pietro Linari Alfredo Dinale |
| 1932 | Piet van Kempen Jan Pijnenburg |
| Year | Winner |
| 1933 | Paul Broccardo Marcel Guimbretière |
| 1934 | Jan Pijnenburg Cor Wals |
| 1935 (1) | Paul Broccardo Marcel Guimbretière |
| 1935 (2) | Maurice Archambaud Roger Lapébie |
| 1936 | Kees Pellenaars Adolf Schön |
| 1937 | Albert Billiet Cor Wals |
| 1938 | Albert Billiet Karel Kaers |
| 1939 | Albert Billiet Albert Buysse |
| 1940–1945 | No race |
| 1946 | Gerrit Schulte Gerrit Boeijen |
| 1947 | Achiel Bruneel Robert Naeye |
| 1948 | Arthur Sérès Guy Lapébie |
| 1949 | Achiel Bruneel Guy Lapébie |
| 1950 | Gerrit Schulte Gerrit Peters |
| 1951 | René Adriaenssens Albert Bruylandt |
| 1952 | Rik Van Steenbergen Achiel Bruneel |
| Year | Winner |
| 1953 | Gerrit Schulte Gerrit Peters |
| 1954 | Roger Godeau Georges Senfftleben |
| 1955 | Reginald Arnold Sid Patterson Russell Mockridge |
| 1956 | Walter Bucher Oskar Plattner Jean Roth |
| 1957 | Jacques Anquetil André Darrigade Ferdinando Terruzzi |
| 1958 | Jacques Anquetil André Darrigade Ferdinando Terruzzi |
| 1959–1983 | No race |
| 1984 (1) | Gert Frank Bernard Vallet |
| 1984 (2) | Francesco Moser René Pijnen |
| 1985 | Stan Tourné Etienne De Wilde |
| 1986 | Danny Clark Bernard Vallet |
| 1987 | No race |
| 1988 | Danny Clark Anthony Doyle |
| 1989 | Charly Mottet Etienne De Wilde |
# 2018 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship squads

The following is the list of squads for the teams competing in the 2018 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship (Rollstuhlbasketball Weltmeisterschaft 2018), held in Hamburg, Germany, between 16 and 26 August 2018. Each team selected a squad of 12 players for the tournament.
Athletes are given an eight-level-score specific to wheelchair basketball, ranging from 0.5 to 4.5. Lower scores represent a higher degree of disability. The sum score of all players on the court cannot exceed 14.

## Women
### Pool A

Source:

### Pool B
## Men
### Pool D

Source:
# Timeline of telephone companies in Birmingham

This article shows the development timeline of telephone companies in Birmingham, England.
Exchange names are in italics.
Following the granting of a patent to Alexander Graham Bell in 1876, and the creation of the Bell Telephone Company, USA:
* The Telephone Company Ltd (Bell's Patents) registered 14 June 1878, London. Opened in London 21 August 1879 - Europe's first telephone exchange
* The Edison Telephone Company of London Ltd, registered 2 August 1879. Opened in London 6 September 1879.
* Henry J T Piercy of Broad Street Engine Works, Birmingham, 1879, independently created a service at Exchange Chambers (the old Iron and Steel Exchange), on the corner of New Street and Stephenson Place, (built 1865, demolished 1965, new building is HSBC bank), creating the Midland Telephone Exchange Company
** becoming Birmingham Central Exchange June 1880
** Wolverhampton 1880
** Jewellery Quarter 1880, 26 Frederick Street (Jewellers Exchange)
** Aston Exchange
** Smethwick Exchange
* United Telephone Company formed from The Telephone Company Ltd (Bell's Patents) and The Edison Telephone Company of London, 1880
* Provincial Telephone Company formed, 17 February 1881
** Provincial takes over Midland
* National Telephone Company (NTC) set up 10 March
** Walsall Exchange, 1881
* Exchange Chambers exchange moved to 40 Bennetts Hill/Colmore Row 1882-1897
* Provincial transferred to National Telephone Company 1883
* Provincial dissolved 18 September 1884
** Edgbaston, Moseley, West Bromwich 1886
* New National Telephone Company formed from the old NTC plus The United, the Lancashire, and the Cheshire Telephone Companies, 1889
* Trunk link Birmingham to Coventry 1889
* Trunk link Birmingham to London 1890
* Birmingham Trunk Exchange, General Post Office (GPO), Pinfold Street, Victoria Square, 4 May 1895
* National Telephone Company builds 19 Newhall Street, an ornate red brick and terra cotta building, replacing Bennetts Hill as Central exchange, 1896/7
* National sells trunk lines to GPO 6 February 1897
* National opens Midland Exchange 14 November 1908 at 60 Hill Street
* Jewellers exchange moved to 19 Newhall Street, 1909
* General Post Office (GPO) takes over National Telephone Company, 1 January 1912 (transferring 1,565 exchanges 9,000 employees, cost £12,515,264.)
* Director telephone system introduced into Birmingham, 1931.
* Telephone House, Newhall Street opened, 1936, Lionel Street/Newhall Street
* Midland exchange closed 29 October 1961
* BT Tower, Birmingham, built, 1967, close to Telephone House.
* Hill Street closed 1971 and demolished 1972.
* Telephone House closed 20 November 1979. staff transferred to Brindley Telephone Exchange, across the road (computerised)
* British Telecom takes over from GPO, 1984
# Roberto Scandiuzzi

Roberto Scandiuzzi (born 14 July 1958) is an Italian opera singer noted for his powerful, sonorous bass voice and stage presence.
Scandiuzzi was born in Maserada sul Piave in the Province of Treviso and studied at the conservatory in Treviso. He made his operatic debut in 1981 at the Cantiere Internazionale d'Arte, where he created the role of King Bass, The Sorcerer in Lorenzo Ferrero's La figlia del mago. The following year he made his La Scala debut as Bartolo in Le nozze di Figaro and thereafter sang throughout Italy and in the major opera houses of Europe and the United States in leading bass roles, primarily in the Italian repertoire. Among his many recordings are Verdi's Don Carlos for Philips (as King Philip II), Simon Boccanegra for Decca (as Jacopo Fiesco), Jérusalem for Philips (as Roger), and Aroldo for Philips (as Briano).
Scandiuzzi's daughter Diletta Rizzo Marin is also an opera singer.

## Videography

* James Levine's 25th Anniversary Metropolitan Opera Gala (1996), Deutsche Grammophon DVD, B0004602-09
# Worcester Revolt

The Worcester Revolt, or Worcester Revolution of 1774, was a confrontation between American militiamen and the British colonial authorities in Worcester, Massachusetts on September 6, 1774, during the American Revolution.
After the Boston Tea Party in December 1773 the British reacted with the Intolerable Acts, and in particular the Massachusetts Government Act, basically revoking self-government and replacing it by military rule. Thomas Gage, the commanding officer headquartered in Boston, dissolved the Massachusetts legislature on June 17, 1774, to which the patriots reacted with a wave of protests declaring that he had no right to revoke the Colony's Charter of 1691. As tensions grew in late summer, Gage was seeking to gain control over the colony's powder magazines (Powder Alarm) and also tried to use the colony's local courts as a means to keep order. Worcester was one of the more rebellious townships, so Gage wrote to his superior in London, the Earl of Dartmouth, that he "shall soon be obliged to march a Body of Troops into that Township, and perhaps into others, as occasion warrants, to preserve the peace". On August 16, insurgents had already forced the closure of the courts in Berkshire County and then did the same in Hampshire County on August 30.
On the morning of September 6 a force of 4,622 militiamen marched into Worcester and lined both sides of Main Street, meant as a gauntlet for the King's appointees to pass through. When the 25 court officials arrived in town the same day, they were denied entry to the court house and were instead escorted to the Daniel Heywood tavern to await further instructions. The court officials were well aware of stories of British officials being tarred and feathered (as Boston customs official John Malcolm had been in January), while apparently none of Gage's troops appeared to protect them. Under these circumstances the officials reluctantly signed documents disavowing their appointments by George III and, hats in their hands, were forced to recant out loud their oath of office while being paraded in a procession towards the court house. Gage then had to admit to Dartmouth that Civil Government was near its end and the Courts of Justice were expiring one after another.
The Worcester Revolt demonstrated that American patriots were able to overthrow British authority without a shot being fired. It also convinced British authorities that administrative measures alone proved less and less successful to sustain British rule and that an armed confrontation has become ever more likely. On April 19 next year, the Battles of Lexington and Concord marked the start of the American Revolutionary War.
# Saint-Barnabé (disambiguation)

Saint-Barnabé may refer to the following places:
* Saint-Barnabé, a commune in France
* Saint-Barnabé, Quebec, a parish municipality in Quebec
* Saint-Barnabé-Sud, Quebec, a municipality in Quebec that was formerly a parish municipality named Saint-Barnabé (until 1992)
# Paola Capriolo

Paola Capriolo (born 1 January 1962) is an Italian novelist and translator.
The daughter of a theatre critic and translator from Liguria and an artist from Turin, she was born in Milan and was educated at the University of Milan, receiving a degree in philosophy in 1996. In 1988, she published her first book La grande Eulalia, a collection of short stories which won the Giuseppe Berto Prize.
Her work explores a reality outside of day-to-day life. Myth plays an important role in her writing. She often is inspired by music, including references to music and making use of musical metaphors.
Capriolo is also a reviewer for Corriere della Sera and a translator of German fiction. Her work has been translated into several languages including English, French, Spanish, German, Danish, Dutch and Japanese.

## Selected works
### Novels/short stories

* Il nocchiero (1989), received the Rapallo Carige Prize in 1990 and was a finalist for the Premio Campiello in 1991
* Il doppio regno (1991) was a finalist for the Grinzane Cavour Prize in 1992
* Vissi d’amore (1992)
* La spettatrice (1995)
* Un uomo di carattere (1996)
* Barbara (1998)
* Una di loro (2001)
* Qualcosa nella notte. Storia di Gilgamesh, signore di Uruk, e dell'uomo selvatico cresciuto tra le gazzelle (2003)
* ll pianista muto (2009)
* Caino (2012)
* Mi ricordo (2015)

### Children's literature

* La ragazza dalla stella d'oro (1991)
* L’amico invisibile (2006)
* Maria Callas (2007)
* Indira Gandhi (2009)
* La macchina dei sogni (2009)

### Translations from German

* La morte a Venice Thomas Mann (1991)
* I dolori del giovane Werther Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1993)
* Le affinità elettive Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1995)
* Doppio sogno Arthur Schnitzler (2002)
* Pietre colorate Adalbert Stifter (2005)
* Metamorfosi Franz Kafka (2011)
# Senator Cheatham

Senator Cheatham may refer to:
* Don Cheatham (fl. 2000s–2010s), Idaho State Senate
* Eddie Cheatham (born 1947), Arkansas State Senate
* Edward Saunders Cheatham (1818–1878), Tennessee State Senate
# Randy Jackson (disambiguation)

Randy Jackson (born 1956) is an American musician, record producer and former judge on American Idol.
Randy Jackson may also refer to:

## Music

* Randy Jackson (Jacksons singer) (born 1961), former member of the Jacksons and younger brother of Michael Jackson
* Randy Jackson (Zebra) (born 1955), American guitarist and lead singer of the rock band Zebra

## Sports

* Randy Jackson (baseball) (1926–2019), American baseball player of the 1950s
* Randy Jackson (offensive lineman) (born 1944), American football player of the 1960s and 1970s
* Randy Jackson (running back) (1948–2010), former NFL football player
* Randy Jackson (runner), winner of the 1980 NCAA DI steeplechase championship
# Six Days of São Paulo

The Six Days of São Paulo was a six-day cycling event held in São Paulo, Brazil. Two editions of the event were held. The first was held in January 1957, and was won by Italian-Argentine team Severino Rigoni and Bruno Sivilotti; the second in March 1959, won by Brazilian duo Antonio Alba and Claudio Rosa.

## Winners

| Edition | Winners | Second | Third |
| 1957 | Severino Rigoni Bruno Sivilotti | Mario Ghella Giuseppe Sunzeri | Mario García Enio Simões |
| 1959 | Antonio Alba Claudio Rosa | Antonio Alexandre Ramón Vázquez | Bruno Sivilotti Giuseppe Sunzeri |
# Timothy Pilgrim

Timothy Hugh Pilgrim PSM (born 19 August 1960) is a former Australian public servant, who was the Australian Privacy Commissioner from 2010, and was appointed to the additional role of Australian Information Commissioner in October 2016, after acting in that role since July 2015. Pilgrim retired from both roles on 24 March 2018.
Pilgrim was appointed Privacy Commissioner on 19 July 2010, and Acting Australian Information Commissioner from 20 July 2015. He was first appointed to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner as Deputy Privacy Commissioner in February 1998. On 1 November 2010, he and other staff of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner were integrated into the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner. Before joining the Office of the Privacy Commissioner, Pilgrim held senior management positions in a range of Australian Government agencies, including the Small Business Program within the Australian Taxation Office and the Child Support Agency.
# Worcester State Hospital Farmhouse

The Worcester State Hospital Farmhouse is a historic psychiatric hospital building at 361 Plantation Street, on the former grounds of the Worcester State Hospital in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1895, it is a well-preserved local example of Georgian Revival architecture, and is notable as a prototype for similar buildings in the Massachusetts state hospital network. It served as an outbuilding of Worcester State Hospital until 1969, housing select residents who worked in its fields. It now houses state mental health offices. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## Description and history

The former Worcester State Hospital Farmhouse is located near the eastern edge of the former Worcester State Hospital complex, a property of more than 200 acres (81 ha) that has in part been redeveloped for commercial purposes. It is located just west of Plantation Street and south of Research Drive. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick building that is L-shaped and covered by a hip roof with two cupolas. The building was historically divided functionally into a residence for the farm overseer and his family, with a dormitory and residence wing for hospital staff and inmates. The long dormitory wing is fronted on the Plantation Street side by a long shed-roof porch with a tall latticework skirt obscuring the basement and Tuscan columns for support.
The farmhouse was built in 1895 to a design by the Worcester architects Fuller & Delano. The Worcester State Hospital, founded in 1833 as the Worcester Lunatic Asylum, had been experiencing increased demand for its services, and in 1870 the state purchased land for the campus on Worcester's east side. The main building, a large Kirkbride Plan was built soon afterward (and was largely demolished in the 1990s). At the time of the 1870 land purchase, one of the extant farmhouses was adapted for use to house patients and staff involved in the hospital's agricultural activities. This building was built as a replacement for that house, and is a particularly elegant example of Georgian Revival architecture. Its design was used as a model for similar buildings at Danvers State Hospital (since demolished), Medfield State Hospital, and Westborough State Hospital.
# Victoria Road, Adelaide

Victoria Road (and its northern extremity Oliver Rogers Road) is a major road in Adelaide, South Australia, connecting Port Adelaide to Outer Harbor on the Lefevre Peninsula. It is designated part of route A16.

## Route

Oliver Rogers Road commences at the roundabout intersection with Lady Ruthven Drive and heads northeast along the Port Adelaide Passenger Terminal, and Outer Harbor railway station, before curving east to intersect with Bourke-Jones Road at Seahven marina, home of the Royal South Australia Yacht Squadron. It changes name to Victoria Road and curves to run south along the eastern edge of the LeFevre Peninsula through Osborne, Largs Bay and Largs North, with residential settlement along its western side and mainly heavy industry along its eastern side. The road ends at an intersection with the Port River Expressway, just west of Tom 'Diver' Derrick Bridge over Port Adelaide River and Nelson Street, leading into central Port Adelaide.

## Port River Expressway

Due to construction of the Port River Expressway, the southernmost point of Victoria Road has seen some major infrastructure changes. Originally the road began at the cross intersection with Nelson Street, Elders Road and Semaphore Road. When construction was completed late 2008, Victoria Road was diverted to become a continuation of the Port River Expressway, bypassing Semaphore Road and intersecting only with Nelson Street.

## Major intersections

Victoria Road is entirely contained within the City of Port Adelaide Enfield local government area.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Outer Harbor–North Haven boundary | 0.0 | 0.0 | Lady Ruthven Drive – North Haven, Semaphore | Northern terminus of Oliver Rogers Road and route A16 |
| Outer Harbor–North Haven boundary | 0.8 | 0.50 | Bourne-Jones Road – Outer Harbor | Name change: Oliver Rogers Road (west), Victoria Road (east) |
| Outer Harbor–North Haven boundary | 2.1 | 1.3 | Pelican Point Road – Outer Harbor, Pelican Point | |
| North Haven–Osborne boundary | 3.1 | 1.9 | Osborne Road – Osborne | |
| Taperoo–Largs North boundary | 5.4 | 3.4 | Strathfield Terrace – Taperoo, Largs North | |
| Largs Bay | 6.9 | 4.3 | Jetty Road – Largs Bay | |
| Birkenhead | 8.3 | 5.2 | Port River Expressway (A9 east) – Wingfield, Salisbury | |
| Birkenhead | 8.3 | 5.2 | Nelson Street (A16 south) – Port Adelaide | Southern terminus of Victoria Road, route A16 continues south along Nelson Street |
| Route transition |||||
# Lair Point

Lair Point is a point projecting 570 m into Barclay Bay from Robbery Beaches on Byers Peninsula, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica and forming the east side of the entrance to Kukuzel Cove. Dominated by Lair Hill (96 m).
The point is named descriptively from a large cave on the point used by the early 19th century sealers, relics of whose occupation were found by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1957–58.

## Location

The point is located at 62°36′54″S 61°02′07″W﻿ / ﻿62.61500°S 61.03528°W﻿ / -62.61500; -61.03528 which is 1.16 km east-southeast of Villard Point and 2.94 km west of Nedelya Point (British mapping in 1968, detailed Spanish mapping in 1992, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009).

## Maps

* Península Byers, Isla Livingston. Mapa topográfico a escala 1:25000. Madrid: Servicio Geográfico del Ejército, 1992.
* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Smith Island. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2017. ISBN 978-619-90008-3-0

## Gallery

* Eastern Byers Peninsula in Livingston Island with left to right Lair Hill, Robbery Beaches, Sparadok Point, Tsamblak Hill and Negro Hill in the middle ground; and Rowe Point, Cutler Stack, Ivanov Beach, Nedelya Point, Urvich Wall surmounted by the slopes of Rotch Dome, and Clark Nunatak in the background
* Map of Antarctic Specially Protected Area ASPA 126 Byers Peninsula
* Topographic map of Livingston Island and Smith Island
# We're All In This Together

We're All In This Together, a common expression of solidarity, may refer to:

## Music

* We're All In This Together, a 2017 album by Walter Trout
* "We're All in This Together" (High School Musical song), 2006
* "We're All In This Together", a Ben Lee song from the album Awake Is the New Sleep
* "We're All In This Together, a song by Old Crow Medicine Show from their self titled album

## Other uses

* The I Heart Revolution: We're All in This Together, a documentary film by Hillsong United
* We're All In This Together, a 2005 collection of short stories and a novella by Owen King
* "We're All In This Together", a catchphrase of Red Green
* We're All in This Together (film), a 2021 comedy-drama film directed by Katie Boland
# Rakovanite

Rakovanite, (NH$_4$)$_3$Na$_3$(V$_{10}$O$_{28}$) · 12H$_2$O; formerly given as Na$_3$(H$_3$V$_{10}$O$_{28}$)$^.$15H$_2$O; later, the ammonium ion was shown to be present and essential, is a member of the pascoite family. It is a transparent, brittle mineral occurring in the monoclinic crystal system. It is orange in color and has an orange-yellow colored streak. Rakovanite is soft with a Mohs hardness of 1 and a calculated density of 2.407g cm$^{−3}$. It does not fluoresce in long- or short-wave ultraviolet radiation. Rakovanite crystals are up to one mm in maximum dimension and vary in habit from blocky to prismatic on [001], commonly exhibiting steps and striations parallel to [001]. Its name honors John Rakovan, former professor, Department of Geology and Environmental Earth Science, Miami University, State Mineralogist and Senior Museum Curator, New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources.

## Occurrence

Rakovanite was found on specimens from the Sunday mine and the West Sunday mine, Slick Rock district, San Miguel County, Colorado, US.
It occurs as crystalline crusts on sandstone fractures in the mine walls of the Sunday and West Sunday mines. The best crystals were found perched on an amorphous dehydrated vanadium phase along with crystals tightly adhered to a corvusite-montroseite matrix.
It forms from the oxidation of montroseite-corvusite assemblages. It is associated calcite, corvusite, hewettite, hughesite, montroseite, munirite, paramontroseite, pascoite, rossite, sherwoodite, and other unidentified vanadium phases as well as at least two other potentially new decavanadate species. It forms aqueous solutions of relatively low pH when water reacts with pyrite in the deposit under ambient temperatures and generally oxidizing near-surface environments.

## Atomic arrangement

Rakovanite crystal unit consists of the decavanadate polyanion similar to that found in other decavanadate-bearing mineral. The decavanadate polyanion is formed of ten distorted, edge-sharing octahedra.

## Chemical composition

| Oxide | wt% | Normalized wt% |
| Na$_2$O | 8.08 (0.35) | 6.90 |
| K$_2$O | 0.25 (0.02) | 0.21 |
| (NH$_4$)$_2$O | 6.03 (0.42) | 7.09 |
| CaO | 0.03 (0.01) | 0.03 |
| V$_2$O$_5$ | 79.9 (0.56) | 70.08 |
| Al$_2$O$_3$ | 0.05 (0.01) | 0.04 |
| H$_2$O | | 16.65 |
| Total | | 100.00 |
The empirical formula with calculated H$_2$O and (NH$_4$)$_2$O contents is [(NH$_4$)$_{2.94}$K$_{0.06}$]$_{Σ3.00}$(Na$_{2.97}$Al$_{0.01}$ Ca$_{0.01}$)$_{Σ2.99}$[V$_{10}$O$_{28}$]12H$_2$O (–0.01 H for charge balance) and the ideal formula is (NH$_3$)$_3$Na$_3$ [V$_{10}$O$_{28}$]12H$_2$O.