OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999 Gerry Weber Open

The 1999 Gerry Weber Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was the 7th edition of the Gerry Weber Open, and was part of the World Series of the 1999 ATP Tour. It took place at the Gerry Weber Stadion in Halle, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, from 7 June through 13 June 1999. Seventh-seeded Nicolas Kiefer won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Nicolas Kiefer defeated Nicklas Kulti 6–3, 6–2
* It was Kiefer's 2nd singles title of the year and the 3rd of his career.

### Doubles

Jonas Björkman / Patrick Rafter defeated Paul Haarhuis / Jared Palmer 6–3, 7–5
# 24 Hours in the Life of a Woman (2002 film)

24 Heures de la vie d'une femme is a 2002 film by Laurent Bouhnik, based on the 1927 novel 24 Stunden aus dem Leben einer Frau by Stefan Zweig. The music is by Michael Nyman, and the accompanying soundtrack album is his 45th.

## Cast

* Agnès Jaoui as Marie Collins Brown
* Michel Serrault as Louis
* Clément Van Den Bergh [fr] as Young Louis
* Bérénice Bejo as Olivia
* Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as Anton
* Bruno Slagmulder [fr] as Herve
* Frances Barber as Betty
* Pascal Greggory as casino player
* Valérie Dréville [fr] as Henriette
* Serge Riaboukine as Maurice
* Chloé Lambert as boarder
* François Caron as blond boarder

## Soundtrack
### Personnel

* Michael Nyman Orchestra
* Catherine Thompson, violin (leader)
* Edward Coxon, violin
* Dermot Crehan, violin
* Beverley Davison, violin
* Ian Humphries, violin
* Philippa Ibbotson, violin
* Patrick Kiernan, violin
* Buguslav Kostecki, violin
* Julian Leaper, violin
* Perry Montague-Mason, violin
* Everton Nelson, violin
* Maciej Rakowski, violin
* Sonia Slaney, violin
* Phillip D'Arcy, viola
* Catherine Musker, viola
* Andrew Parker, viola
* Bruce Roberts, viola
* Rachel Roberts, viola
* Sophie Harris, cello
* Anthony Hinnigan, cello
* William Schofield, cello
* David Roach, soprano, alto sax
* Simon Haram, soprano, alto sax
* Andrew Findon, alto flute, flute, piccolo, baritone sax
* David Lee, horn
* Nigel Gomm, trumpet
* Nigel Barr, bass trombone, euphonium
* Martin Elliott, bass guitar
* Chris Laurence, double bass
* Michael Nyman, piano, conductor
* Composed and conducted by Michael Nyman
* Orchestrated by Gary Carpenter
* Music consultant: Eduard Dubois
* Orchestral contractor: Isobel Griffiths
* Engineer: Austin Ince
* Assistant engineers: Paul Richardson, Tom Hanan
* Mastered by Bob Whitney
* Mixed by Austin Ince, Michael Nyman, Snake Ranch, London, December 2002
* Mastered by Bob Whitney at Sony Music Studios, London, December 2002
* Executive producer: Elizabeth Lloyd
* Production coordinator: Sarah Morley
* Special thanks: Claude Duvivier, Matthew Freeman, Michael Connell, Emmanuelle Mérand
* Published by Chester Music Limited/Michael Nyman Limited 2002
* Photography: Martial Lorcet
* Michael Nyman photograph: James Mollison
# Dortmund Signal-Iduna-Park station

Dortmund Signal-Iduna-Park is a railway station on the Dortmund–Soest railway situated close to Signal Iduna Park stadium (also known as Westfalenstadion) in Dortmund in western Germany. The station was called Dortmund Westfalenhalle before December 2006. It is served by regional railway lines of Deutsche Bahn.

## Rail services

| Line | Name | Route |
| RB 52 | Volmetalbahn | Dortmund – Dortmund Signal-Iduna-Park – Hagen Hauptbahnhof – Lüdenscheid |
| RB 53 | Ardey-Bahn | Dortmund – Dortmund Signal-Iduna-Park – Schwerte – Iserlohn |
| RB 59 | Hellweg-Bahn | Dortmund – Dortmund Signal-Iduna-Park – Holzwickede – Unna – Soest |
When Borussia Dortmund play home games, the Dortmund-Sauerland-Express makes additional stops at this station.
# Dove Cay

Dove Cay is an island in the Bahamas. It is located in the vicinity of Long Island, Bahamas. It is 1.07km long.
# Downie's Loup

Downie's Loup is a waterfall of Scotland located near the village of Gargunnock.
# 20 cm/12 short naval gun

The 20 cm/12 short naval gun was a naval gun used by the Imperial Japanese Navy to defend merchant ships and land bases during World War II.

## History

Since Japan is an island nation with relatively few resources it relied upon a large merchant fleet to import the resources needed for its industry and economy. As Japanese shipping losses mounted during the latter half of World War II the Japanese began to organize their shipping into escorted convoys and they began arming their merchant ships to defend against attacks from Allied surface combatants, submarines and carrier-based aircraft. The 20 cm/12 short naval gun was a multi-purpose gun introduced during 1943 which combined the roles of naval gun, anti-aircraft gun, coastal defense gun, and anti-submarine gun.

## Design

The 20 cm/12 short naval gun was an autofretted monoblock gun with an interrupted screw breech that fired separate loading cased charges and projectiles. The trunnioned gun barrel had a hydro-spring recoil mechanism above and below the barrel and was mounted on a center pivot H/A L/A gun mount. The gun was normally mounted on merchant ships above 5,000 GRT and its large projectile would have been capable of destroying an enemy submarine making a surface attack.
The gun also saw use on land as a coastal defense gun on hills overlooking Japanese harbors and installations or as an anti-aircraft gun. In the anti-aircraft role, a group of four guns shared a central range and height finder for barrage fire against level bombers. It was described as heavy and its 8° a second elevation/traverse was considered slow so its ability to track small fast moving targets such as dive bombers, torpedo bombers, and fighters was probably limited. It is credited with being able to fire five rounds per minute but that is probably optimistic because the projectiles were heavy and the gun needed to be loaded at +10° between shots.

## Ammunition

The projectiles were propelled by a 2 kg (4 lb 7 oz) bagged charge inside a separate loading brass or steel cartridge case. In addition to the types listed below there may have been anti-submarine, armor-piercing, illumination, and incendiary ammunition.
| Type | Length | Weight | Explosive weight | Explosive |
| Anti-Aircraft | 56 cm (1 ft 10 in) | 55 kg (122 lb) | ? | Trinitroanisole |
| High Explosive | 56 cm (1 ft 10 in) | 50 kg (111 lb) | 12.9 kg (28 lb 8 oz) | Trinitroanisole |
| Incendiary-Shrapnel | 56 cm (1 ft 10 in) | 47 kg (103 lb) | 14 kg (30 lb) | ? |

## Similar weapons

* 12 cm/12 short naval gun - A similar Japanese anti-submarine gun which fired fixed QF ammunition.
* BL 7.5-inch naval howitzer - A British anti-submarine gun used during the latter half of World War I.
* 8 inch Mark 7 & Mark 8 - Two American anti-submarine guns designed late in World War I that never entered service.

## Gallery

* A captured 20 cm short gun with its ammunition.
* Two 20 cm short guns captured on Guam.
* A captured ammunition bunker with 20 cm projectiles and shell cases on Guam.
# Donut Factory

Donut Factory is a small chain of doughnut shops in the Seattle metropolitan area, in the U.S. state of Washington. The original shop operates in Lynnwood, and an outpost opened in Seattle's University District in 2021.
Donut Factory offers dozen of doughnut varieties, as well as other pastries and desserts such as cakes, cinnamon rolls, crullers, fritters, maple bars, and ice cream sandwiches. The business has garnered a positive reception.

## Description

Donut Factory is a small chain of doughnut shops in the Seattle metropolitan area; the business has operated in Lynnwood and at the intersection of Roosevelt Way and Northeast 45th Street in Seattle's University District. The business' motto is "Donut worry, be happy".

### Menu

Donut Factory serves doughnuts, cakes, cinnamon rolls, crullers, fritters, maple bars, and ice cream sandwiches with Fruity Pebbles, crumbled Oreos, and other toppings. There are approximately 80 doughnut varieties, including one filled with mango jelly, Bavarian cream, peanut butter and jelly, s'mores, smoky bacon, chocolate peppermint, ube, and others with Butterfinger, Ferrero Rocher, and Reese's Peanut Butter Cups as toppings. The glazed and cinnamon crobar has been described as a "flaky croissant-doughnut hybrid in bar form". Another option features cookie dough and Oreo crumbles between two glazed doughnut halves. Donut Factory has also offered "individual letter donuts the size of a cake", as well as ice cream floats. The business uses coffee from Pegasus Coffee Company.

## History

Donut Factory originally opened in Lynnwood. Marvin Crespo, Bryan Phaysith, and Marc Sapatin are co-owners. The business has been noted as Asian-owned, and carries an ube-glazed variety to commemorate Crespo's Filipino heritage. Donut Factory acquired a contract to serve the University of Washington Medical Center. Approximately 1,500 doughnuts were made daily at the Lynnwood shop as of 2021.
Approximately five years later after the Lynnwood shop opened, an outpost began operating at the intersection of Roosevelt Way and Northeast 45th Street in the University District in May 2021, in a space that previously housed Ly's Donuts. The outpost's seating capacity is 15 to 20 people. In 2023, the shop offered specials during the Cherry Blossom Festival on the campus of the University of Washington, and served blueberry and pumpkin doughnut varieties for the 'U District $4 Food Walk'. Donut Factory served cherry glazed ring doughnuts at the Cherry Blossom Festival in 2024.

## Reception

Donut Factory was the social media poll winner in Seattle Magazine's 2018 "smackdown" and overview of the city's best doughnuts. Alyssa Therrien included the business in the Daily Hive's 2021 list of nine "must-try" doughnut shops in Seattle. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer has called the doughnuts "nod-worthy".
# Downtown Airport

Downtown Airport may refer to:
* Downtown Airport (Arkansas) in El Dorado, Arkansas, United States (FAA: F43)
* Downtown Airport (Missouri) in Springfield, Missouri, United States (FAA: 3DW)

## Similarly named airports

* Ardmore Downtown Executive Airport in Ardmore, Oklahoma, United States (FAA: 1F0)
* Charles B. Wheeler Downtown Airport in Kansas City, Missouri, United States (FAA: MKC)
* Columbia Owens Downtown Airport in Columbia, South Carolina, United States (FAA: CUB)
* Greenville Downtown Airport in Greenville, South Carolina, United States (FAA: GMU)
* Kickapoo Downtown Airport in Wichita Falls, Texas, United States (FAA: CWC)
* Knoxville Downtown Island Airport in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States (FAA: DKX)
* Macon Downtown Airport in Macon, Georgia, United States (FAA: MAC)
* Mobile Downtown Airport in Mobile, Alabama, United States (FAA: BFM)
* Rolla Downtown Airport in Rolla, Missouri, United States (FAA: K07)
* St. Paul Downtown Airport in St. Paul, Minnesota, United States (FAA: STP)
* St. Louis Downtown Airport in Cahokia, Illinois, United States (FAA: CPS)
* Shreveport Downtown Airport in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States (FAA: DTN)
* Spartanburg Downtown Memorial Airport in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States (FAA: SPA)
* Wausau Downtown Airport in Wausau, Wisconsin, United States (FAA: AUW)
# Draize

Draize (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# 222 (disambiguation)

222 was a year of the Julian calendar, in the third century AD.
222 also commonly refers to:
222 may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* 222 (album), a 2023 album by Lil Tjay
* 222 (Live & Uncut), a version of Patton Oswalt's comedy album Feelin' Kinda Patton
* 222 (EP), María Becerra, 2019
* "222" (song), from the 2007 Paul McCartney album Memory Almost Full
* 222 Records, an American record label founded in 2012 by Adam Levine
* Room 222, a TV show
* The 222s, a Montreal band
* "222", a song by Flatbush Zombies on the 2013 EP BetterOffDead

## Transportation and vehicles

* British Rail Class 222, a class of trains used in Great Britain
* A222 road, a road between Bexley and Croydon, UK
* 222 (MBTA bus), a bus route in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
* Bell 222, an American twin-engine light helicopter
* Sd.Kfz. 222, a World War II German reconnaissance vehicle
* 2-2-2, a classification of steam locomotive
* U.S. Route 222, a road in the U.S. states of Maryland and Pennsylvania
* A bus route in London from Hounslow to Uxbridge
* Maserati 222, a coupé

## Weapons

* 130 mm coastal defense gun A-222
* A-222 Bereg, a Russian self-propelled 130 mm coastal defence gun
* .222 Remington and .222 Remington Magnum, firearm cartridges

## Other

* 2:22 (disambiguation)
* 222, a formulation of the compound analgesic co-codaprin
* 222 Lucia, an asteroid
# Drew Zingg

Drew Zingg (born 1957) is an American rock, blues, soul and jazz guitarist, best known for his performing with Steely Dan and Boz Scaggs.

## Biography

Zingg was born and raised in New York City. Eventually he learned the guitar and spent about ten years doing the NY club scene, at times backing Shawn Colvin and Lucy Kaplansky. He also did some Broadway production and session work. Eventually, Zingg started playing in a band headed by keyboard player and vocalist Jeff Young. In 1989, Donald Fagen signed up Young and his band, which included Zingg, initially as the rhythm section for what eventually became Fagen's (along with his future wife Libby Titus) New York Rock and Soul Revue. Zingg can be heard on the 1991 album The New York Rock and Soul Revue: Live at the Beacon, which also features Michael McDonald, Phoebe Snow, and Boz Scaggs, among others. The NY Rock & Soul gigs led to Walter Becker coming to New York and joining the Revue in the summer of 1992. Then, Fagen and Becker decided to hit the road, touring as Steely Dan, with Zingg joining them on the tour as a lead guitarist and music director for about two years. Others joining this "Steely Dan Orchestra" were Warren Bernhardt on keyboards, Peter Erskine on drums, and Tom Barney on bass. In 1995, Steely Dan released a live album entitled Alive in America that was recorded during the 1993-1994 tours, with Zingg soloing on "Green Earrings" and "Third World Man".
In 1996, Zingg started touring with Boz Scaggs. He can be heard on Boz's 2004 release Greatest Hits Live. He has also toured or recorded with Marcus Miller, Rickie Lee Jones, David Sanborn, Gladys Knight, Alana Davis, and Patti Austin.
Zingg went into the studio and recorded his first album, the self-titled Drew Zingg, released in 2012. It was produced and engineered by George Walker Petit, and recorded in multiple studios in New York City and California. Guest vocalists Michael McDonald and Boz Scaggs lend support, and the album includes the talents of George Whitty, Will Lee, and Vinnie Colaiuta. The album includes a previously unreleased instrumental tune written by Donald Fagen and Walter Becker, entitled "Megashine City", never officially recorded or released by Fagen and Becker. Zingg and band also cover the Lionel Richie tune "Easy". The album received fine reviews.

## Discography

* Drew Zingg (The Infrangibile Syndicate, 2012)

### As sideman

With Lucy Kaplansky
* The Tide (1994)
* Flesh and Bone (1996)
With Monkey House
* Headquarters (2012)
* Left (2016)
With Steely Dan
* The New York Rock and Soul Revue: Live at the Beacon – (1991)
* Alive in America (1995)
With others
* Lili Añel, Hi-Octane Coffee (2001)
* Alana Davis, Blame It on Me (1997)
* Adam Holzman, Overdrive (1994)
* Michael McDonald, The Voice of Michael McDonald (2001)
* Marcus Miller, Live & More (1998)
* Nelson Rangell, Nelson Rangell (1990)
* Boz Scaggs, My Time: A Boz Scaggs Anthology (1997)
# August 1863 East Maitland colonial by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of East Maitland on 11 August 1863 because John Darvall QC had been appointed Attorney General in the third Cowper ministry. Such ministerial by-elections were usually uncontested however on this occasion the appointment of Darvall was controversial, not only was he a conservative appointed to the liberal ministry, but because John Hargrave, who had been Attorney General since March 1860, accepted the lesser role of Solicitor General to allow Darvall to be appointed.

## Dates

| Date | Event |
| 31 July 1863 | Writ of election issued by the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. |
| 1 August 1863 | John Darvall appointed Attorney General. |
| 10 August 1863 | Nominations. |
| 11 August 1863 | Polling day |
| 15 August 1863 | Return of writ |

## Campaign

Darvall was challenged by his friend Henry Parkes who denounced the appointment as an unprincipled alliance. Darvall strongly criticised Parkes at the nomination, saying Parkes was voting against a ministry as liberal as himself to embarrass the government and that while he had traveled to England on his own money, Parkes had traveled there on public money, "enjoying his pleasure at your expense and seemed quite renovated from the effects of ease and comfort, and of the exceedingly good society into which he had found his way". Further Parkes' failure in business had ruined his creditors and caused his best friend, James Wilshire, to die of a broken heart. Parkes responded with similar personal attacks, recounting Darvall's opposition to Cowper and accusing Darvall of accepting the position as Attorney General because he had aspirations of being appointed Chief Justice to replace Sir Alfred Stephen.

## Result

August 1863 East Maitland by-election Tuesday 11 August :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| John Darvall (elected) | John Darvall (elected) | 314 | 55.2 |
| Henry Parkes | Henry Parkes | 255 | 44.8 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 569 | 100.0 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | 0.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 569 | 74.1 |

## Aftermath

Following the declaration of the poll, Parkes said that his election expenses did not exceed £28 and that Darvall "had gone with his friends to solicit votes with the electoral roll in the right hand and the grog bottle in the left".
Six days after the appointment of Darvall QC as Attorney General, Harvgrave, who had stepped down to permit the appointment, was himself made Queen's Counsel.
# ADMI

ADMI may refer to:
* Aspen Dental Management, Inc., a corporation providing dentistry and denture care
* The American Dye Manufacturers Institute
* The American Dry Milk Institute, which became the American Dairy Products Institute through a merger with the Whey Products Institute in 1986
# Gambela

Gambela or Gambella may refer to:

## Places

* Gambela Region, Ethiopia
* Gambela, Ethiopia, a city and separate woreda in Gambela Region
* Gambela Zuria, Greater Gambela, a woreda surrounding the city of Gambela
* Gambela National Park
* Apostolic Vicariate of Gambella

## People

* Ittocorre Gambella (fl. 1127–1140), regent of the Giudicato of Logudoro
* Marta Gambella (born 1974), Italian Olympic softball player
# 1945 in Korea

1945 in Korea may refer to:
* 1945 in North Korea
* 1945 in South Korea
# 108 Shop

108 Shop is a Thai chain of franchise convenience stores, with locations nationwide. Sun 108 is the operator of 108 Shop convenience stores and is a subsidiary of Saha Pathanapibul Co., Ltd (Saha Group)
In March 2013, Saha Group and Lawson, Inc. has launched in Thailand and it has created “LAWSON 108” as a special store brand for Thailand. 108 Shop is undergoing changed its name to LAWSON 108.
# Alyas Pogi (film series)

Alyas Pogi (lit. 'Alias Handsome') is a Filipino action film series revolving around the main character of Henry "Alyas Pogi" Cruz portrayed by Bong Revilla. Loosely based on the life of patrolman Enrique "Henry" S. Cruz of Nueva Ecija, three entries to the series have been released so far: Alyas Pogi: Birador ng Nueva Ecija (1990), Alyas Pogi 2 (1992), and Alyas Pogi: Ang Pagbabalik (1999), while a fourth entry, titled Birador: Alyas Pogi 4, is currently in development.

## Films

| Film | Release date | Director(s) | Screenwriter(s) | Story by | Producer(s) |
| Alyas Pogi: Birador ng Nueva Ecija | November 28, 1990 (1990-11-28) | Joey Del Rosario | Joey Mortel | Nerdie Cruz (story research) | Jesusa Victoria Bautista |
| Alyas Pogi 2 | August 26, 1992 (1992-08-26) | Toto Natividad | Jun Lawas and Amado Lacuesta | Jun Lawas and Amado Lacuesta | Ramon Salvador |
| Alyas Pogi: Ang Pagbabalik | August 11, 1999 (1999-08-11) | Joey Del Rosario | Bien Ojeda and Joey Del Rosario | Tammy Bejerano and Bien Ojeda | Malou N. Santos |
| Birador: Alyas Pogi 4 | TBA | Dondon S. Santos | Nerdie Cruz | | |
# Abrolophus marinensis

Abrolophus marinensis is a species of mite belonging to the family Erythraeidae. It is named after the Marine de Farimore, Corsica, where the species was first collected. A. marinensis differs from its cogenerate species in its palptarsus having 2 setae with a tufty tip. It particularly differs from Abrolophus longicollis in its shorter length measurements.

## Description

The dorsum of the larva carries 35 nude setae, and counts with one eye on each side. The dorsal scutum is longer than wide, including 2 pairs of nude scutalae. It also possesses two pairs of sensillary setae. Its idiosoma carries a ventral setal pair, and 2 pairs between its coxae I and II, as well as 14 setae between coxae II and III. All of its ventral setae are found nude.
The gnathosoma has nude hypostomalae, and galealae. Its palpfemur has two setae, the palpgenu 3, palptibia 2 setae and 1 cone-like seta that acts as an accessory claw. All of these are nude. Its tibial claw does not have a divided tip. The palptarsus exhibits 7 setae.
# 290th Military Police Brigade

The 290th Military Police Brigade is a Military Police unit of the United States Army.

## History

* Constituted in the US Army Reserve on 1 November 1971, as HHC, 290th MP Brigade, activated at Nashville, Tennessee and assigned to the Third US Army.
* Reassigned 1 October 1973, to the First United States Army.
* Reassigned to the Second United States Army on 1 October 1983. Inactivated on 15 October 1985, at Nashville, Tennessee.
* Reactivated to the 200th Military Police Command on 17 September 2010.

## Insignia

The partizans were medieval weapons. They are crossed to indicate control of exit and entry. The circular embattled area is symbolic of the prisoner of war camps and military security facilities commanded and operated by the brigade. The two partizans, nine sides of the nonagon and circular center allude to the numerical designation (2-9-0) of the unit.

## Subordinate units

As of 2024 the following units are subordinated to the 290th Military Police Brigade:
* 290th Military Police Brigade HHC, in Nashville, Tennessee
* 160th Military Police Battalion (Detention Ops), in Tallahassee, Florida
* 304th Military Police Battalion (Detention Ops), in Nashville, Tennessee
* 317th Military Police Battalion (General Support), in Tampa, Florida
* 535th Military Police Battalion (Detention Ops), in Cary, North Carolina
* 724th Military Police Battalion (Detention Ops), in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
* 733rd Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigation Division), in Forest Park, Georgia
# 290 Square Meters

52°22′7.7″N 4°54′8.3″E﻿ / ﻿52.368806°N 4.902306°E﻿ / 52.368806; 4.902306
290 Square Meters was a retail shop in Amsterdam, Netherlands. It offered men's and women's fashion as well as limited edition books, jewelry and scents. 290 Square Meters was best known for being the only retail location in the world where one could buy customized NikeID shoes for a number of years. It also carried a number of other unique items by Levi's, Freitag and Arc'teryx Veilance.
Founded by Ido de Voos in 2001, it originally started as 90 Square meters on KNSM Island. Its new location right off Waterlooplein in a former bank vault.
Both the stores original name, 90 Square Meters, and its new name, 290 Square Meters, are derived from the shop's size. The company opened stores in Zürich and Istanbul.
In late 2012 it launched a web shop. It shut down in 2019. The Istanbul shop continued as 1290sqm.