OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ultramar

Ultramar is an Eastern Canadian gas and home fuel retailer, with its head office located in Montreal, Quebec. Ultramar operates gas stations and home fuel delivery in Ontario, Quebec, and Atlantic Canada.

## History

British oil company Ultramar plc established operations in Canada in 1961. Retail stations were originally branded "Golden Eagle". Its refinery in Lévis, Quebec was built ten years later.
From 1979 to 1996, Ultramar grew by acquiring stations from several other companies, including Canadian fuel marketers Texaco Canada, Gulf Canada, Sergaz, Sunoco and Spur.
In 1981, Ultramar acquired Hanford, California-based Beacon Oil Company. It retained the name.
In 1990, it acquired the Dartmouth, Nova Scotia refinery with the purchase of other assets of Texaco Canada.
In 1991, Lasmo, a British oil company, bought Ultramar plc and in 1992 Lasmo spun off the North American refining and marketing operations which became known as Ultramar Corporation.
In 1994, Ultramar acquired Sergaz (founded in 1971 by André Ducharme) and Sunoco's Quebec gas stations. Some gas stations still operate under Sergaz but most were closed.
In 1996, Ultramar Corporation merged with Diamond Shamrock to form Ultramar Diamond Shamrock.
In 1997, the Sunoco name was withdrawn from Quebec, and all stations converted to the Ultramar brand.
The refinery in Lévis was renamed in honour of retired Ultramar Diamond Shamrock CEO Jean Gaulin in 2001.
On December 31, 2001, Valero Energy Corporation completed its acquisition of Ultramar Diamond Shamrock.
On May 1, 2013, Ultramar was spun off from Valero into CST Brands. Following the 2016 purchase of CST by Alimentation Couche-Tard, the Ultramar brand and most of CST's Canadian assets were acquired by Parkland Fuel.
Couche-Tard retained 36 Ultramar stations in Atlantic Canada. In June 2018, Couche-Tard and its partner Irving Oil announced that these stations would become Circle K locations with Irving as fuel supplier, and that 13 of them would be sold to Irving outright—with Couche-Tard operating them under a lease as with most other Irving locations.
In October 2019, Ultramar became part of Parkland's new national loyalty program Journie.

## Operations

Ultramar was also active in industrial sales and wholesale supply.

## Statistics

Ultramar had 983 service stations, 87 truck stop facilities and 169,000 home heating oil customers.
It directly employed 3,600 people and indirectly employed 10,000. The refinery in Lévis produced 265,000 barrels (or 41.5 million litres) per day.
# Neograss

Neograss is a progressive rock band from Norway, formed in 2010 with members Emil Bekkevold (banjo, vocals), Tore Morten Andreassen (guitar, mellotron), Benjamin Mørk (mellotron/piano/keyboards) Åsmund Wilter Eriksson (double bass) and Aleksander Kostopoulos (drums). The latter two are also known from the Sami group Adjágas. Neograss released their debut album "The Sea of Tranquility" in August 2010, where they try to blend two very seemingly so different genres: bluegrass and prog rock.

## History

Neograss was originally formed in 2006 by Emil and Tore-Morten as a pure bluegrass band called "Neograss Unit". They were soon reinforced with Åsmund and Aleksander, and started adding progressive elements like mellotron and china-cymbals. This resulted in a namechange and the release of "The Sea of Tranquility" in 2010. Benjamin Mørk (mellotron/piano) joined the band for their second release, "Smokey Reeds the Bandit" in 2011, an album where they pay tribute to the late Jerry Reed.

### Silent film

During TIFF's Silent Film Days 2011 at "Verdensteatret" in Tromsø, Neograss and the thrashmetalband Defender kicked off the festival with a newly written soundtrack to the silent film "The Lost World". This concert was released as a livealbum in 2012.

### Superstition

In February 2012 Neograss themed up with Tromsø Chamber Orchestra and recorded the album "Overtru fra Yttersia" (superstition from the coast), an album where they tell the tales and myths from the northern part of Norway about Draugen, Nøkken and Hulder. This is the first album sung in their native language.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Sea of Tranquility (2010)
* Smokey Reeds the Bandit (2011)
* Atlantis (2011)
* Overtru fra Yttersia (2012)
* Draumkvedet (2015)
* Talisman (2021)

### Live albums

* Neograss & Defender – The Lost World (2012)
* Live in Tromsø 2012 (2012)

### Other

* Future Soundscapes (Holistic Remix) (single – 2012)
* Legenden (Holistic Remix) (single – 2012)
* Snowman (single – 2013)

## Line-up

* Emil Bekkevold (vocals/banjo/dulcimer/willow flute)
* Tore-Morten Andreassen (guitar/mellotron)
* Åsmund Wilter Eriksson (double bass)
* Aleksander Kostopoulos (drums)
* Benjamin Mørk (mellotron/piano/keyboard)
* Kjetil Andreassen (guitar)
# Umayangana Thathsarani

Umayangana Thathsarani (born 21 December 2000) is a Sri Lankan rugby sevens player.

## Biography

Thathsarani captained Sri Lanka's U17 girls team at the Asian Qualifiers in Dubai, it was to qualify for the 2018 Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires. She represented Sri Lanka at the Asia Rugby U18 Girls’ Championship in Dubai in 2018.
In 2021, Thathsarani was named in Sri Lanka's squad for the 2021 Asia Rugby Women's Sevens.
Thathsarani competed for Sri Lanka at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham where they finished in eighth place.
# Under False Flag

Under False Flag may refer to:
* Under False Flag (1932 film), a German cloak-and-dagger film
* Under False Flag (1935 film), a Swedish comedy film
# Ulla (river)

The Ulla (río Ulla in Galician and Spanish) is a river in Galicia, Spain.
Its source is sometimes given as Antas de Ulla and sometimes the neighbouring municipality of Monterroso. It flows to the Ría de Arosa estuary near the city of Catoira, Spain. Its basin is the largest in Galicia after the Minho River. Tributaries include the rivers Deza and Arnego.
The river is also valued by archaeologists owing to the large number of artifacts, dating as far back as the Neolithic, discovered here. The outlet of the Ulla River and the mouth of the estuary, called Ría de Arousa, are the two sites where archaeologists have discovered remains consistently. Rock carvings have been discovered here. The Ulla River is also important because it is the river in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula to produce a large number of watery hoards, which were discovered in its lower reaches and its mouth.

## Etymology

According to E. Bascuas, "Ulla" is a form belonging to the old European hydronymy, and derived from the Indoeuropean root *wel- 'wheel, rotate'. This toponym is registered in 906 as "(fluvius) Volia", which had derived from a previous form *Wulia.
# Ulmus pumila 'Dropmore'

The Siberian elm cultivar Ulmus pumila 'Dropmore' was grown from seed collected in Harbin, Manchuria, China, by F. L. Skinner, of Dropmore, Manitoba. Green reported (1964) a suggestion to merge the Siberian elm cultivars 'Harbin' and 'Manchu' with 'Dropmore', as all came from the Harbin area. In the event, 'Dropmore' appears to have superseded these earlier cultivars.
The cultivar 'Chinkota' was raised in North Dakota from 'Dropmore' seed.

## Description

'Dropmore' is a fast-growing bushy form producing small leaves.

## Pests and diseases

See under Ulmus pumila.

## Cultivation

The tree remains in commercial cultivation in the United States. Considered cold-hardy far into Canada , it did not perform well in the hot, arid, climate of Arizona as part of the elm trials in conducted by the Northern Arizona University at Holbrook.

## Accessions
### North America

* Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. No acc. details.
* Morton Arboretum, US. Acc. no. 883–85
* University of Wisconsin–Madison Arboretum, US. Acc. details not known

### Europe

* Grange Farm Arboretum, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 1273.

## Nurseries
### North America

* Lee Nursery Inc. , Fertile, Minnesota, US.
* Lincoln Oakes , Bismarck, North Dakota, US.
# Ulmus pumila 'Park Royal'

The Siberian Elm cultivar Ulmus pumila 'Park Royal' is a cold-hardy selection raised by the Sheridan Nursery, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Description

The tree was briefly described by the Sheridan Nursery in its Trade List of Spring 1969, as an "improved specimen, fast growing". It has upright branches, with dark green foliage turning yellow in autumn.

## Pests and diseases

See under Ulmus pumila.

## Cultivation

'Park Royal' is not known to be in cultivation beyond Canada.

## Accessions

* Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. No acc. details.
* University of Guelph Arboretum, Canada. Two trees: acc. no. 1975-0487, 1989-0279

## Nurseries
### North America

* Quebec Multiplants, Quebec, Canada.
# Uniform Combined State Law Exam

The Uniform Combined State Law Examination also called the Series 66 exam is designed to qualify candidates as both securities agents and investment adviser representatives in the United States. It was developed by North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA) and operated by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA).
The Uniform Combined State Law Examination consists of 100 multiple-choice questions and 10 pretest questions. Applicants are allowed 2½ hours (150 minutes) to complete the examination.
The examination is conducted as a closed-book test. Upon completion of the examination, the score for each section and the overall test score will be processed by Financial Industry Regulatory Authority headquarters and made available to the candidate's sponsor.
A score of at least 73% on the Series 66 exam is needed to pass and become eligible for registration as a Registered Investment Adviser Representative. Prior to July 1, 2016, candidates had to attain scores of 75% in order to pass and prior to January 1, 2010, candidates had to attain scores of 71% in order to pass.
# Zotye E200

The Zotye E200 was an all-electric car that is manufactured by the Chinese manufacturer Zotye.

## Overview

The Zotye E200 was unveiled during the 2015 Shanghai Auto Show in China with prices stated to be 69,900 yuan.
The E200 electric city car is powered by an electric motor producing 82 hp and 170 nm of torque. According to Zotye, the Zotye E200 has a top speed of 150 kilometer per hour with a maximum range of 220 kilometers. The E200 is available with a choice of two batteries; 24.5kWh or 31.9 kWh.
# Pâ Solar Power Station

Pâ Solar Power Station, is a 30 megawatts (40,000 hp) solar power plant in Burkina Faso. The power station was commercially commissioned in December 2023.

## Location

The power station is located in the Pâ Department of Balé Province, near the town of Pâ, in southwestern Burkina Faso. Pâ is approximately 44 kilometres (27 mi), by road, southwest of the town of Boromo, the provincial headquarters. This is about 222 kilometres (138 mi) by road southwest of Ouagadougou, the capital and largest city of Burkina Faso.

## Overview

The power station has a capacity of 30 megawatts, which is sold directly to Société Nationale d'électricité du Burkina Faso (SONABEL), the electric utility company of Burkina Faso, for integration in the national electricity grid. The developers of the power station have signed a 25-year power purchase agreement with SONABEL. After twenty-five years, ownership of the power station will revert to the Government of Burkina Faso.
The power station sits on 35 hectares (86 acres) of land, and comprises 25,000 solar panels. The energy generated is sufficient to supply 150,000 customers.

## Developers

The power station was developed by a consortium comprising Urbasolar, a French independent power producer, and Projet Production Solaire (PPS), a Burkinabe company, with minority shareholding in the special vehicle company that will own and develop the power station. For descriptive purposes, let us call that company Pâ Solar Consortium. Urbasolar is a subsidiary of Axpo Holding, a publicly traded Swiss energy conglomerate.

## Costs and funding

The cost of construction was budgeted at €35.4 million. The Emerging Africa Infrastructure Fund (EAIF), a member of the Private Infrastructure Development Group (PIDG), agreed to lend €29 million towards this project. Urbasolar was expected to provide the remaining €6.4 million in funding. The table below illustrates the sources of funding for this power station.
Pâ Solar Power Station Funding :
| Rank | Funder | Classification | Amount € (millions) | Percentage |
| 1 | Emerging Africa Infrastructure Fund (EAIF) | Loan | 29.0 | 81.92 |
| 2 | Urbasolar | Investment | 6.4 | 18.08 |
| | Total | | 35.4 | 100.00 |
# Will H. Chandlee

William H. Chandlee (1865 – May 9, 1954) was an American painter and illustrator who worked in Washington, D.C. He was the art manager of The Evening Star for 20 years.

## Career

Chandlee was born in Washington D. C. in 1865. In 1887, he exhibited his portrait of Li Hongzhang at an exhibition of the Water Color Club by the Society of Washington Artists. At this exhibition, he also exhibited a black and white sketch titled the Mountain Road that included a local subject. "tumble-down shanties" and the dome of the United States Capitol. Chandlee was the illustrator of the book Now-A-Day Poems (1900) by Philander Chase Johnson. As of 1913, Chandlee was the director of the Chandlee Washington School of Illustrating. In 1922, he was the director of the Washington School of Art. He was the art manager of The Evening Star for 20 years.
Chandlee was published in Pearson's Magazine in:
* December 1904: The American House of Lords by David S. Barry
* January 1906: The Power of the Press by David S. Barry
* Taught at the Washington School of Art 1923-26
* Author and Illustrator of 1936 book "Mother Goose in Washington: A Story of Old King Dole and His Humpty Dumpty Court."

## Personal life

Chandlee was married and had at least one daughter. He died in Washington on May 9, 1954 at the age of 89.
# Tsuen Wan Transport Complex

Tsuen Wan Transport Complex (Chinese: 荃灣運輸大樓) was a large transport hub in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong. There was a bus terminus and taxi stand on the ground floor; on top sat a multi-storey car park.

## Location

Tsuen Wan Transport Complex was located at No. 98 Tai Ho Road, in South Tsuen Wan, near the shore. When it was completed in 1986, it was located next to the Tsuen Wan Town Hall (completed in 1980) and the Tsuen Wan Ferry Pier (demolished in 2000 and rebuilt further south following land reclamation) in an otherwise mostly undeveloped zone of Tsuen Wan New Town. The surrounding area has since then undergone development, and the building later sat next to Clague Garden Estate (1989), Tsuen Wan West station (2003) and Nina Tower (2007).

## History

Construction of the Complex started in 1983. The multi-storey car park opened in April 1986. Starting from 1 May 1997, the multi-storey car park was managed by Wilson Parking, taking over from Metropark, a Wharf subsidiary. A driving school operated on the 9th and 10th floors of the building since 1999. As of 2009, the Complex was planned for demolition or partial demolition under the MTR Corporation's TW5 property development project. A case in 2010 about environment nuisances caused by street sleepers dwelling in the Complex, highlighted the fact that it had been unclear since 1986, which Government Department held management responsibility for the Complex. As of February 2012, most of the bus routes using the Complex had relocated their termini elsewhere, and most of the building had fallen into disuse.

## Features

With 778 parking spaces for private cars, the multi-storey car park was, as at December 2011, the second largest Transport Department multi-storey car park after Rumsey Street Car Park.

## Demolition

The building was of little use in recent years, especially following the relocation of bus stops in the complex to the new bus terminus not long after the completion of Tsuen Wan West station. As the building occupied the site of further planned residential development (known as the TW5 project, and part of the Tsuen Wan West station property development plan), it was due to be closed on 5 February 2013. The remaining minibus services moved out of the building to the nearby Nina Tower bus / minibus station on 27 January 2013.
The multi-storey car park was closed with effect from 1 February 2013, and the transport complex was subsequently demolished. The site will become host to a new private housing estate called "Cityside", developed by Chinachem Group.
# William Brooks

William Brooks may refer to:
* William Thomas Brooks (1889–1943), police officer that led 1923 Victorian police strike
* William Brooks (Australian politician) (1858–1937), New South Wales politician
* William Brooks (footballer) (1873–?), English footballer
* William Brooks (died 1782), founder of English gentlemen's club Brooks's
* William Brooks, 2nd Baron Crawshaw (1853–1929), English nobleman
* William Brooks of Blackburn (1762–1846), cotton supplier
* William Collin Brooks (1893–1959), British journalist, writer and broadcaster
* William Cunliffe Brooks (1819–1900), British lawyer and politician
* William Edwin Brooks (1828–1899), Irish civil engineer and ornithologist
* Bucky Brooks (William Eldridge Brooks, Jr., born 1971), American football player and sportswriter
* Bill Brooks (coach) (William J. Brooks, 1922–2010), American baseball and basketball coach
* William Keith Brooks (1848–1908), American zoologist
* William L. Brooks (1832–1874), American western outlaw
* Bill Brooks (wide receiver) (William T. Brooks, Jr., born 1964), former American football player
* Bud Brooks (William Brooks, 1930–2005), American football player
* Billy Brooks (William McKinley Brooks III, born 1953), American football player
* William A. Brooks (1864–1921), American surgeon, football player, coach, official, and rower
* William Michael Clifton Brooks, 4th Baron Crawshaw (1933–1997), English nobleman
* William P. Brooks (1851–1938), American agricultural scientist
* William Robert Brooks (1844–1921), American astronomer
* William T. H. Brooks (1821–1870), Union Army general during the American Civil War
* William Frederick Brooks (1863–1928), American businessman and politician
# 1986 World Cup (disambiguation)

The 1986 World Cup was the 13th edition of the FIFA international association football tournament.
1986 World Cup may also refer to:
* 1986 Men's Hockey World Cup
* 1986 Women's Hockey World Cup
* 1986 World Cup (snooker)
# Martiguesia

Martiguesia is a genus of agglutinated benthic forams from the Upper Cretaceous (Santonian) of France. The test is free, the early stage planispirally coiled, becoming nearly straight during later growth. The agglutinated wall is externally imperforate, the interior with a coarse alveolar network. Chambers are subdivided and almost completely filled by irregular radial pillars. The aperture, cribrate.
As a member of the Spirocyclinidae Martiguesia is related to Haurania, Anchispirocyclina, Streptocyclammina, and of course Spirocyclina.
# Synodical College

Synodical College may refer to various defunct schools in the United States associated with a synod, including:
* Florence Synodical Female College, Florence, Alabama
* Fulton Female Synodical College, Fulton, Missouri
* La Grange Synodical College, defunct college in Tennessee
* Mississippi Synodical College, Holly Springs, Mississippi
# Syllepte proctizonalis

Syllepte proctizonalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in China.
The wingspan is about 30 mm. The forewings are ochreous yellow, the costal area tinged with rufous towards the base. There is a curved blackish antemedial line, a blackish point in the upper part of the middle of the cell and a black discoidal bar. The postmedial line is black, forming a slight spot at the costa, bent outwards from vein 5 to above 2, then retracted to below the angle of the cell and excurved below the submedian fold. The hindwings are ochreous yellow with an oblique blackish discoidal bar. The postmedial line is black, bent outwards between veins 5 and 2, then retracted to below the angle of the cell and oblique to above the tornus.
# Saif ed-Din Bokharzi & Bayan-Quli Khan Mausoleums

The Saif ed-Din Bokharzi & Bayan-Quli Khan Mausoleums are two mausoleums in Uzbekistan dedicated to Saif ed-Din Bokharzi, a Khorasani sheikh, and Bayan-Quli Khan, the Chagatay ruler. They are located in Fathabad, to the east of medieval Bukhara, the former location of a vast religious complex. The initial core of the complex was the grave of Saif ed-Din al-Boharsi, who died in 1261 (or possibly 1262). His followers built several dormitories (khanakas) for dervishes, who lived there on donations of the Kubrawiya Sufi order members. The mausoleum of Saif ed-Din Boharsi dates from the end of the 14th century. The Chagatay ruler Bayan-Quli Khan was interred near the burial place of al-Boharsi according to his wishes, and the Mausoleum of Bayan-Quli Khan appeared there in 1358.
# Martin Hromec

Martin Hromec (born 9 January 1976) is a Slovak professional tennis player. He has competed in the Davis Cup several times and men's doubles tournaments particularly in the mid to late 1990s. In the 1998 Davis Cup he played with Ján Krošlák.
# Saint Monica (film)

Saint Monica is a 2002 Canadian film written and directed by Terrance Odette. It was nominated for Best Lead Performance by a Female actress (Genevieve Buechner) in a Feature Length Drama at the 2002 Leo Awards and won Best Achievement in Music for an Original Song ("Com Estas Asas" by Carlos Lopes) at the 2003 Genie Awards.

## Plot

A young girl who is intrigued with her Roman Catholic upbringing, Monica likes to play with angel and Blessed Virgin Mary figurines the way other girls play with dolls. She sneaks out of the house to go to church.
Set in Toronto's Portuguese-Canadian community, Monica lives with her mother Icelia and lethargic uncle Albert in a basement suite. Icelia has just gotten out of an abusive relationship and has recently moved to a new neighborhood to avoid her ex.
Her uncle is in charge of watching her while her mom is at work, which is most of the time. Albert hates looking after his niece and would rather watch movies in peace. One day, Monica blackmails him into giving her a ride to her old church. She finds them in the midst of organizing their annual procession and, even though she wasn't invited, she sneaks in. When she lived in her old neighborhood she had her heart set on playing an angel in her church's parade. Unfortunately, since she moved away, she is not allowed to participate anymore.
Left without a place in the procession, the distraught girl steals a pair of archangel wings from the church's costume department as compensation—only to lose them on the streetcar home. A little searching reveals them to have landed in the hands of a homeless woman named Mary; Mary is also obsessed with collecting religious artifacts. She spends her time reciting Hail Marys and challenging her faith in a God by crossing busy lanes of traffic while clad in the wings.
Mary's importance to Monica is obvious as she is the one who has the young girl's wings. After they form a bond that goes beyond friendship, it's a certainty that she's also a mentor. With Mary in the picture, Monica is better in touch with herself but she's also getting into more trouble.
The rest of the film concerns the girl's lies to cover up her deeds, her attempts to recover the wings in time to return them, and her unique relationship with Mary.