OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Longshot

Longshot or long shot may refer to:
* a contender (such as a racehorse) that appears to have little or no chance of winning
* Long shot in photography and cinema, an image or scene filmed with a long lens

## Characters

* Longshot (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics superhero
* Caine the Longshot, a character in the anime series Trigun
* Longshot, member of "The Freedom Fighters" led by Jet, a character from the animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender

## Film

* Long Shot (1939 film), an American film directed by Charles Lamont
* Long Shot, a British film of 1978
* Longshot (1981 film), a film starring Leif Garrett
* The Longshot, a 1986 comedy film directed by Paul Bartel
* Longshot (film), a 2000 film starring Hunter Tylo
* The Long Shot, a 2004 Hallmark Channel film, starring Julie Benz
* The Longshots, a 2008 film starring Ice Cube and Keke Palmer
* Long Shot: The Kevin Laue Story, a 2013 documentary film by Franklin Martin
* Long Shot (2017 film), a documentary directed by Jacob LaMendola
* Long Shot (2019 film), a film starring Seth Rogen and Charlize Theron

## Music

* The Longshot (band), an American rock band
* Long Shot, a 1969 album, or its 1968 title song, by the Pioneers
* "Long Shot" (Aimee Mann song), 1996
* "Long Shot" (Baillie & the Boys song), 1988
* "Longshot" (Catfish and the Bottlemen song), 2019
* "Long Shot" (Kelly Clarkson song), 2008
* "Longshot", a song by Common Rider, 2001
* "Longshot", a song by John Fogerty from Revival, 2007
* "Longshot", a song by Waking Ashland from I Am for You, 2004
* "Long shot", a song by Mayu Maeshima, opening music for Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World, 2021

## Other uses

* Long Shot, an atomic weapons test, carried out on Amchitka island in 1965
* Long Shot (TV series), a 1959 Canadian current affairs television series
* Long Shot (Niven), a spacecraft from Larry Niven's Ringworld series
* "Long Shot" (The Professionals), an episode of the television series
* "Long Shot", a season 3 episode of The Casagrandes
* Project Longshot, a design for an interstellar spacecraft
* "Long Shot", a short story by Vernor Vinge
* Long Shot, a memoir about former Major League Baseball player Mike Piazza
* Longshot CS-6, a 2006 Nerf blaster released under the N-Strike|N-Strike series
* Longshot CS-12, a 2014 Nerf blaster released under the Z.E.D Squad sub-series of the Zombie Strike series
* a variation of the Hookshot in the Legend of Zelda series
* Longshot, the name of a single-player game mode in Madden NFL 18
# Kilton, Nottinghamshire

Kilton is a large suburban area in the northeast of the market town of Worksop in the ceremonial county of Nottinghamshire in the East Midlands of England. It consists of a series of large post-World War II housing developments, some of which are council estates.
The suburb was, since the late nineteenth century, home to Kilton Hospital, which was, along with Victoria Hospital, located on Memorial Avenue in Worksop, one of the town's main hospitals. The hospital existed until the late 1980s, at a time when it chiefly dealt with maternity. Today the surviving main building, with its yellow brick facade, and stag frieze in its pediment, has been incorporated into Bassetlaw District General Hospital, which is located just behind it, and now used as the administration block.
53°18′47″N 1°06′32″W﻿ / ﻿53.313°N 1.109°W﻿ / 53.313; -1.109
# Edwin Wilber Cunningham

Edwin Wilber Cunningham (August 31, 1842 – August 16, 1905) was a justice of the Kansas Supreme Court from January 15, 1901 to August 16, 1905.

## Early life, military service, and career

Born in Clarksfield, Ohio, Cunningham attended the country district schools and Baldwin University in Berea, Ohio. During the American Civil War, he enlisted as a private in company D, 101st Ohio Infantry, in July 1862, where he was the youngest person in his company, and was discharged after one year's service. He then enlisted in the regular service as a hospital steward, and served until January 1864. He then entered Hillsdale College in Michigan, from which he graduated in 1866, after which he taught in schools there for two years.
In the fall of 1867 he became superintendent of schools at Milan, Ohio. After one year he accepted a similar position at Urbana, Illinois, where he remained for one year. He began reading law in Urbana, and was admitted to the bar in June, 1869, and the following month moved to Emporia, Kansas, for the practice of his profession. He was probate judge of Lyon County, Kansas for three terms. In 1876, Cunningham met Mason McCarty, also an attorney in Emporia, on a train from Topeka to Burlingame, and from that meeting formed a law partnership lasting for the next fifteen years.

## Judicial service

In 1901, Governor William Eugene Stanley appointed Cunningham to one of four newly created seats on the state supreme court. Cunningham was reelected to the seat for a two-year term in 1902, and to a six-year term in 1904. However, less than a year into the latter term, Cunningham went to a medical facility in Boulder, Colorado, for treatment for an illness, and despite some early signs of recovery, died there on August 16, 1905, at the age of 63.

## Personal life

Cunningham married Deborah A. Rowland of Clarksfield, Ohio, in 1867, with whom he had five children, of whom four survived to adulthood.
# Khosta

Khosta may refer to the following objects in Sochi:
* Khosta Microdistrict
* Khosta railway station
* Khosta River
* 2S34 Khosta, a variant of the 2S1 Gvozdika
# Floyd Glass

Floyd Glass was born in Saskatchewan, Canada. He was an aviation entrepreneur who founded Athabaska Airways in 1955. Prince Albert (Glass Field) Airport is named in honor of Glass. Upon his death in 1999, his son Jim took over the company.
# Florian Prey

Florian Prey (born 1959 in Hamburg) is a German opera singer (lyric baritone). He is the son of German baritone Hermann Prey.
# Flag of Birmingham (disambiguation)

The Flag of Birmingham may refer to:
* Flag of Birmingham (England)
* Flag of Birmingham, Alabama
# Flux surface

In magnetic confinement fusion, a flux surface is a surface on which magnetic field lines lie. Since the magnetic field is divergence-free (and magnetic nulls are undesirable), the Poincare-Hopf theorem implies that such a surface must be either a torus, or a knot. In the tokamak and the stellarator flux surfaces have toroidal shapes, whereas the more exotic knotatron has a knotted flux surface. Flux surfaces are typically characterized by the poloidal magnetic flux or the toroidal magnetic flux. The poloidal flux is the magnetic flux passing through a ribbon going from the magnetic axis (the centre of the device) to the flux surface, and the toroidal flux is the magnetic flux passing through a circle which encloses the magnetic axis. The total flux passing through flux surface itself is zero, as magnetic field lines are everywhere tangent to the surface.
Flux surfaces can either be rational or irrational, depending on the behavior of magnetic field lines on the flux surface. Rational surfaces have magnetic field lines are which are periodic; the magnetic field line closes back on itself. Conversely irrational surfaces have magnetic field lines which do not close back on themselves, and a magnetic field line traces out the entire flux surface (the magnetic field line comes arbitrarily close to each point on the flux surface). Rational magnetic surfaces are very sensitive to perturbations and can degenerate into magnetic islands. Flux surfaces are not guaranteed to exist; the magnetic field line can fill a volume chaotically. The theory of magnetic field lines in toroidal systems is closely related to the theory of 2-dimensional Hamiltonian systems.
# FlyNyasa

Nyasa Express Limited, trading as FlyNyasa, is a Malawian charter airline that offers both seat rate and charter commercial air services from their base at Kamuzu International Airport in Lilongwe, Malawi. The company began operations in 2011 under the name Ulendo Airlink and rebranded in February 2022.

## Services

FlyNyasa provides corporate and charter charter services to nine domestic destinations and one destination in Zambia. The airline also provides air ambulance services through a partnership with KSB Medical.

## Destinations

Nyasa Express operates seat rate and charter flight services primarily for the safari and NGO markets to major and remote airstrips in Malawi and also conducts operations to Mfuwe, Zambia from Kamuzu International Airport on a regular basis. It serves the following destinations:
Malawi
* Likoma Island
* Club Makokola
* Liwonde National Park
* Nyika Plateau
* Blantyre
* Majete Wildlife Reserve
* Mzuzu
* Tongole
* Karonga
Zambia
* Mfuwe

## Fleet

As of May 2024, the airline's fleet consists of the following aircraft:
* Cessna 210 Centurion
* Cessna 208B Grand Caravan EX
* Beechcraft Super King Air 200
* Pilatus PC-12
* Embraer Legacy 650

## Accidents and incidents

* On 20 August 2024, a Cessna 210 aircraft flying from Nkhotakota to Liwonde crashed into Lake Malawi. A Dutch passenger was rescued, while another passenger and the pilot were reported missing.
# Flylab

Flylab Srl is an Italian light aircraft manufacturer based in Ischitella, Foggia.
Flylab produce a range of variants of the basic Flylab Tucano (toucan) model. Their offerings include the popular Tucano basic model, the improved Tucano V, its amphibious version Tucano HV, the budget Tucano Delta3 (Deltatre), the amphibious Tucano HD3 and HD3A and the twin-engined Tucano Delta3 TW and Delta3 VTW. With a cost of slightly less than €11,000, the Tucano Delta3 is one of the cheapest ready to fly ultralights available on the market.
# Floresta, Paraná

Floresta, Paraná is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Flávio José

Flávio José (born Flávio José Marcelino Remígio in Monteiro) is a Brazilian composer and singer.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 1977 - Só Confio em Tu
* 1994 - Nordestino Lutador
* 1995 - Tareco e Mariola
* 1996 - O Melhor de Flávio José
* 1996 - Filho do Dono
* 1997 - Sem Ferrolho e Sem Tramela
* 1998 - A Poeira e a Estrada
* 1999 - Para Todo Mundo
* 1999 - Ao Vivo Sempre
* 2000 - Seu Olhar Não Mente (BMG International, N.V.)
* 2001 - Me Diz, Amor! (Sony BMG)
* 2002 - Palavras ao Vento
* 2003 - Cidadão Comum
* 2003 - Acústico
* 2004 - Pra amar e ser feliz
* 2005 - O Poeta Cantador
* 2006 - Tá bom que tá danado
* 2008 - Dom Cristalino
# Flávio Kretzer

Flávio Roberto Kretzer (born 2 October 1979 in Brazil) is a retired Brazilian footballer.

## Career

In 2005, Kretzer won the 2005 Club World Cup with Sao Paulo.
Throughout his career, he had to undergo five surgeries, including the removal of his left kidney at the age of 28.
# Fondoukia

Fondoukia is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Pierre Chrétien in 1911. Its single species, Fondoukia translucidella, is found in Algeria.
# Fondren

Fondren may refer to:
* Fondren Library, main library of Rice University
* Fondren Southwest, Houston
* Fondren (name)
# Food cart

A food cart is a mobile kitchen set up on the street to prepare and sell street food to passers-by. Food carts are often found in cities worldwide selling food of every kind.
Food carts come in two basic styles. One allows the vendor to sit or stand inside and serve food through a window. In the other, the vendor stands next to the cart, while all the room in the cart is used for storage and to house the cooking machinery, usually a grilling surface. The cart style is determined principally by the type of food.
Food carts are different from food trucks because they do not travel under their own power. Some food carts are towed by another vehicle, while some are pushed by a human or animal.

## History

The first food carts probably came into being at the time of the early Greek and Roman civilizations with traders converting old hand-carts and smaller animal-drawn carts into mobile trading units. Carts have the distinct advantage of mobility, should a location not be productive in sales, as well as for transporting goods to/from storage to the marketplace.
However, the use of carts exploded with the coming of railways. Firstly, highly mobile customers required food and drink to keep them warm within the early open carriages. Secondly, locomotives needed to stop regularly to take on coal and water, and hence allow their passengers use the toilets, eat and drink. Thirdly, few early trains had any form of buffet or dining car. Finally, when passengers did arrive at their destination, or at a point when they needed to switch trains or modes of transport, some refreshment was required, particularly for poorer passengers who could not afford to stay in the railway-owned hotels. This expansion lead to a mutually successful relationship with some of the first concession stands and laws developing from mobile traders operating from restricted railway property. This form of concession based operation can be seen still in many countries, but at its most original in the under developed stations and infrastructure of Africa and Southeast Asia.
The railways also brought another benefit: a plentiful supply of new suitably sized carts. Often traders requiring new carts would simply buy old railway station luggage carts and adapt them to serving food, knowing that these were sized/scaled to fit in between the necessary doors and lifts.
Today the size and scale of carts have generally increased, and most are towed behind 4x4 vehicles. But hand-towed food carts are still a common sight where access is restricted and hungry people can be found.

## Modern engineering and function

In the 21st century, innovations have included modular designed carts made with stainless steel, fiber reinforced plastic and aluminum. Some have been developed to drive themselves.
Some food carts are associated with restaurants. Most of the food served from the cart is the same as the food in the restaurant.
# Fontaine-la-Mallet

Fontaine-le-Mallet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## History

The first mention of the village dates from the eleventh century, when an abbess from Montivilliers bought 100 acres (0.40 km$^2$) of land in order to build a church here "in villa dicitur Fontenais ad opus ecclesiae Sancta Mariae". In a register of the Secretariat of the Archdiocese of Rouen, dating from 1479 to 1480, it mentions "Parochia Fontibus le Mallet" - Mallet coming from the name of the first seigneurs - the Malet de Graville family (c. 1200–1300). Fontaine-la-Mallet grew over the centuries and was all but destroyed by bombing in September 1944. It was the most badly affected village of the lower Seine. Rebuilding of the commune was started in the 1960s.

### Heraldry

| Arms of Fontaine-la-Mallet | The arms of Fontaine-la-Mallet are blazoned : Per bend Or and gules, on a bend wavy azure between 3 buckles gules and 2 leopards, at the base of the bend, stalks of wheat Or. |

## Geography

A village of farming and forestry situated in the Pays de Caux, some 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Le Havre, near the junction of the D52 and the N328 roads.
# Football League of Europe

The Football League of Europe (FLE) was a European American football league. It was founded in 1994, renamed 1995 in American Football League of Europe (AFLE) and dissolved after the 1995 season because of the ongoing financial problems. The trophy given annually to the FLE champions was the Jim Thorpe Trophy.

## History

The league was founded in 1994 under the leadership of the German team Hamburg Blue Devils. The Blue Devils left the league after the 1994 FLE season going back to the well established German Football League for the 1995 season. After the 1994 season, three other teams also left the league. The league folded following the 1995 season.

### 1994 season

Eight teams from five countries competed during the first season in 1994.
North Conference
* Berlin Bears
* Hamburg Blue Devils
* Helsinki Roosters
* Stockholm Nordic Vikings
Central Conference
* Amsterdam Crusaders
* Frankfurt Gamblers
* Great Britain Spartans
* Munich Thunder
Teams were allowed to have up to 10 American players per roster, activating eight for each game. The Stockholm Nordic Vikings, for example, had seven Americans who earned $1,000 a month and expenses paid– the only players on the team who were paid.
Notable players include Great Britain Spartans running back Victor Ebubedike and Munich Thunder quarterback Tony Rice. Nordic Vikings quarterback Tim Petersen lead the league in passing with 3,027 yards and 37 touchdowns.
The championship games was held in front of 18,000 spectators in Hamburg's Volksparkstadion. The Stockholm Nordic Vikings defeated the host Hamburg Blue Devils with 43:35.

### 1995 season

With the move of the Hamburg Blue Devils back into the German Football League after the 1994 season the league had lost their flagship team. Three other teams left the league now named American Football League of Europe.
* Amsterdam Crusaders
* Bergamo Lions
* Frankfurt Knights
* Great Britain Spartans
* Stockholm Nordic Vikings
In the championship games the Stockholm Nordic Vikings beat the Bergamo Lions 14:0 to become 2 time champions.
# Forgotten Refugees (book)

Forgotten Refugees: Two Iraqi Brothers in India is a book which is written by human rights lawyer Nandita Haksar. The book was published in 25 April 2022 by Speaking Tiger Books.

## Reception

The Hindu Review wrote about the book "In the appendices, Haksar traces the history of refugee protection in India and calls for better processes to be put in place".
The Telegraph said "She points out the need to move away from “patronizing narratives rooted in the politics of pity” so that we can hear what refugees want to tell us about the racism and the discrimination they face in countries where they seek refuge".
# Foote Station, West Virginia

Foote Station was a community in Mineral County, West Virginia. It was located on Horseshoe Run Road about one mile (1.6km) from Georges Run Road. The farm house owned by Hampshire County, Virginia Delegate James Allen still stands at Foote Station. Before modern transportation was available, Foote Station was a stagecoach stop and also had a post office.
# Foote Dam

Foote Dam is a hydro-electric dam on the Au Sable River in Michigan.

## Background

This hydro-electric dam was completed in 1918 and has a capacity of 9,000 kilowatts. It is located 9 miles upstream from Lake Huron and is named for William A. Foote, the founder of Consumers Power, which later became Consumers Energy. In 1896, Foote took a side trip from Kalamazoo to Allegan, where he conceived the idea of a hydroelectric plant along the Kalamazoo River. In Foote's mind, that plant and others would power the industrial centers throughout the state.
The dam is privately owned and operated by Consumers Energy.
# Ford Model C

The Ford Model C is an automobile that was produced by Ford Motor Company. Introduced in late 1904, the Model C was Ford's lower priced 1905 model. The first sales were in October 1904, with most sold during the 1905 calendar year. Horace Dodge made major changes to the design of the engine, rear axle and other parts of the car. The Model C used the same 10 hp motor the 1904 Model A was equipped with. Model C had a longer wheelbase than the earlier Model A. Built at the Ford Piquette Avenue Plant, it was the entry-level car in the Ford model lineup, slotting below the upscale Model B. Production ended in 1905 with approximately 1,000 cars produced (Canada production included). About 160-170 Model C were assembled in Canada at Ford's new Ford Canada location in Walkerville. Due to the Dodge Brothers owning a ten percent share of the company, as well as supplying many parts and assemblies, the Model C took to the road with Dodge-built engines and other key assemblies.
The Model C engine was an opposed twin, 10 hp car, with a claimed top speed of 30 mph (48 km/h). The Model C two-seater, sometimes marketed as a "doctor's car," sold for $850 ($28,824 in 2023 dollars), compared to the high-volume Oldsmobile Runabout at US$650, Western's Gale Model A at US$500, and the Success at a low US$250. It offered a four-seater option for an additional $100. The top also cost extra: rubber $30, leather $50.
Although the Model C had a protruding front "hood," like a modern car, instead of the flat-front Model A, this was largely ornamental — the engine remained under the seat (the gas tank was under the hood).
The Model C was the first vehicle to be built at Ford Motor Company of Canada.
* Rear
* 1905 Ford Model C Doctors Car
# Food Recovery Network

Food Recovery Network (FRN) is a national nonprofit that mobilizes 6,000 college students, food providers, and local businesses in the fight against climate change and hunger by recovering perishable food across the supply chain that would otherwise go to waste and donating it to organizations that feed people experiencing hunger. As one of the largest student-driven movements against food waste and hunger, FRN’s programs are on nearly 200 college campuses and 100 food businesses in 46 states and D.C., and they have recovered more than 16.5 million pounds of food to date – the equivalent of 13.8 million meals donated to feed individuals experiencing hunger and 9,300 metric tons of CO2 emissions prevented from entering our atmosphere.

## Background

In 2011, a group of students at the University of Maryland, College Park decided there was something they could do to fight the food waste on their campus. They reached out to the dining manager, Coleen Wright-Riva, who agreed to donate the surplus, edible food that would have otherwise been thrown away. They also contacted a local church that provided a meal service to community members free of charge. A few times a week, students safely packaged surplus food from their dining hall and transported it a few miles away to their community partner agency, who in turn passed it along to community members in need.
In the next year, this simple but effective model of student-powered food recovery spread to additional schools in Rhode Island, California, Michigan, Texas, and beyond. By 2013, with recovery programs starting all over the country, the founding members had established FRN as a 501c3 nonprofit organization with full-time staff dedicated to expanding and cultivating the growing network. A decade after the first recovery, FRN has recovered more than 5 million pounds of food!
FRN’s mission is built on the foundation of thousands of students across the country, who come from diverse backgrounds and academic fields, finding common cause in their belief that good food should not go to waste. The work of student leaders is bolstered by the Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Act of 1996. This law provides federal liability protection to businesses that donate food in good faith, meaning they do so without gross negligence of food safety.
Regina Harmon has been the Executive Director of Food Recovery Network since 2015 and has been a pivotal voice in raising awareness and harnessing action to reduce food waste, end hunger, and positively impact the environment. She has been invited to share her insights with media outlets such as CNN and Al Jazeera and was named one of the most influential leaders in the food industry by SELF magazine. In addition to her role at Food Recovery Network, Regina serves on the board of directors for Food Tank and Earth Island Institute and is a valued member of ReFED’s Advisory Council.
# Fouquières-lès-Lens

Fouquières-lès-Lens (French pronunciation:, literally Fouquières near Lens) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

An ex-coalmining town situated some 5 miles (8.0 km) east of Lens, at the junction of the D46 and the A21 autoroute.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Vaast, rebuilt, as was most of the village, after the First World War.
* The war memorial.