OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zuzana Černá

Zuzana Černá (born 10 February 1983) is a Czech former professional tennis player.
Born in Prague, Černá won a total of twelve titles while competing on the ITF Women's Circuit, eleven of which came in doubles.
In 2004, she left the tour and continued her career as a collegiate player for Baylor University in the United States.

## ITF finals

* Legend
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles (1–0)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 27 July 2003 | ITF Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela | Hard | Betina Jozami | 6–0, 6–0 |

### Doubles: 19 (11–8)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 24 June 2002 | ITF Périgueux, France | Clay | Irena Nossenko | Ana Lucía Migliarini de León Giorgia Mortello | 6–7$^{(3)}$, 2–6 |
| Loss | 2. | 14 July 2002 | Bella Cup, Poland | Clay | Iveta Gerlová | Anna Bieleń-Żarska Lenka Tvarošková | 5–7, 6–4, 4–6 |
| Win | 1. | 4 August 2002 | ITF Pétange, Luxembourg | Clay | Iveta Gerlová | Dominika Diešková Lenka Tvarošková | 1–6, 6–1, 6–3 |
| Loss | 3. | 18 August 2002 | ITF Koksijde, Belgium | Clay | Vladimíra Uhlířová | Valeria Bondarenko Edita Liachovičiūtė | 4–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 2. | 18 November 2002 | ITF Deauville, France | Clay | Zuzana Hejdová | Maria Geznenge Antoaneta Pandjerova | 6–4, 7–5 |
| Loss | 4. | 2 February 2003 | ITF Tipton, United Kingdom | Hard | Iveta Gerlová | Elke Clijsters Liana Ungur | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 5. | 24 March 2003 | ITF Athens, Greece | Clay | Caroline Korsawe | Magda Mihalache Ruxandra Marin | 2–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 3. | 7 April 2003 | ITF Antalya, Turkey | Clay | Vladimíra Uhlířová | Daniela Klemenschits Sandra Klemenschits | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Win | 4. | 14 July 2003 | ITF Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela | Hard | Caroline Korsawe | Daniela Múñoz Gallegos Micaela Moran | 6–3, 1–6, 6–2 |
| Loss | 6. | 11 August 2003 | ITF Koksijde, Belgium | Clay | Vladimíra Uhlířová | Elke Clijsters Kirsten Flipkens | 2–6, 4–6 |
| Win | 5. | 19 October 2003 | ITF Valencia, Venezuela | Hard | Eva Hrdinová | Soledad Esperón Flavia Mignola | 6–3, 4–6, 6–1 |
| Win | 6. | 26 October 2003 | ITF Caracas, Venezuela | Hard | Eva Hrdinová | María José Argeri Letícia Sobral | w/o |
| Win | 7. | 15 February 2004 | ITF Albufeira, Portugal | Clay | Vladimíra Uhlířová | Kildine Chevalier Frederica Piedade | 6–7$^{(4)}$, 6–4, 7–5 |
| Win | 8. | 28 February 2004 | ITF Benin City 1, Nigeria | Hard | Franziska Etzel | Chanelle Scheepers Jennifer Schmidt | 6–0, 5–7, 6–3 |
| Loss | 7. | 7 March 2004 | ITF Benin City 2, Nigeria | Hard | Franziska Etzel | Chanelle Scheepers Alanna Broderick | 2–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 9. | 19 April 2004 | ITF Hvar, Croatia | Clay | Tereza Veverková | Daniela Kix Sandra Martinović | 4–6, 6–4, 7–6 |
| Loss | 8. | 11 July 2004 | ITF Le Touquet, France | Clay | Ekaterina Kirianova | Aneta Soukup Janette Bejlková | 6–2, 4–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 10. | 18 July 2004 | ITF Brussels, Belgium | Hard | Eva Hrdinová | Leslie Butkiewicz Eveline Vanhyfte | 7–6$^{(3)}$, 7–6$^{(5)}$ |
| Win | 11. | 25 July 2004 | ITF Zwevegem, Belgium | Clay | Aneta Soukup | Leslie Butkiewicz Shelley Stephens | 6–3, 6–2 |
# Plenty Valley FM

Plenty Valley FM 88.6 is a community radio station based in Melbourne, Australia. It is broadcast on 88.6 MHz FM. It began transmission in 1987.
It is licensed by the Australian Broadcasting Authority to broadcast within guidelines prescribed by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia.
Plenty Valley FM's studios are based in the northern Melbourne suburb of Mill Park, and broadcasts to areas within the City of Banyule, City of Manningham, City of Whittlesea and the Shire of Nillumbik.

## Northern Football Netball League

Plenty Valley FM broadcasts the Northern Football League Match of the Day each Saturday during the winter football season from 1 pm to 5 pm. The program kicks off with a one-hour preview of the day's upcoming fixtures across all three senior divisions of the NFNL, after which the award-winning commentary team presents a live broadcast of the weekend's selected feature match that includes score updates throughout the afternoon from the other competitions on the day.
# Society of SS. Peter and Paul

The Society of SS. Peter and Paul (SSPP) was an English Anglo-Catholic publishing company, sometimes mistakenly thought to have been in the tradition of Anglican Papalism. It was established in 1911 as a reaction to the works of the Anglican priest and liturgist Percy Dearmer, particularly The Parson's Handbook which advocated a liturgical style allegedly distinct to England, and rooted in the Sarum rite.
The society believed that the Church of England should follow the ceremonial development of the Western (Roman) Church, using the eucharistic rite of the 1549 Book of Common Prayer "enriched ceremonially and ritually from parent sources", and that the best means to accomplish this was to produce missals and other prayer books to promote and facilitate this endeavour.
The SSPP worked closely with the ecclesiastical artist Martin Travers to produce the desired aesthetic for the movement.
The society was responsible for the Anglican Missal, a liturgical book still used by some Anglo-Catholics and other high-church Anglicans.
# Garry Young

Garry Young may refer to:
* Garry Young (footballer) (born 1939), former Australian rules footballer
* Garry Young (ice hockey) (1936–1994), executive and coach in the National Hockey League
# LiveType

LiveType was a computer program developed by Apple Inc. to create animated title sequences for video projects. It was discontinued with the release of Final Cut Pro X, Motion 5, and Compressor 4.

## History

LiveType originated from a product called "India Titler Pro," by the Oregon-based company Prismo Graphics, founded by Tom Langmacher and Mary Massey (now Mary Wolf). Prismo Graphics hired Dave Howell of Pablo Media to write the software's code. Prismo Graphics, as well as the software, was acquired by Apple in June 2002.
The program first appeared as part of Final Cut Pro 4 in April 2003. It was updated to version 1.2 in the following year; this version was then included in Final Cut Express HD in 2005. Version 2 of LiveType was then released with version 5 of Final Cut Pro, and this was included in version 3.5 of Final Cut Express in May 2006. The program was packaged with Final Cut Studio until version 3. It is still packaged with Final Cut Express; it is not available to purchase separately.

## Features

LiveType 2 includes over 11 gigabytes of content - including fonts, textures, objects, templates and effects. It can import any standard media files and can create text tracks whose style can be meticulously specified. In the canvas, the contour that the text follows can be edited, so that the titles can be on curved or shaped paths. All attributes of each title or character can be changed and keyframed, including the size, drop shadow, outline, extrusion, glow, opacity and tracking of the text.

### LiveFont

A 'LiveFont' is one of the program's key features. These are fonts with animated characters. Examples of the LiveFonts shipped with LiveType are animated handwriting, smoke writing, fire, and blinking LED characters. It is also possible to create custom LiveFonts, but the necessity of generating a separate movie file for each letter makes the file sizes very large.

### Templates

Apart from text, there is a wide range of animated objects and textures that can be added to a sequence, and there are a number of templates - such as title themes and lower thirds - in both PAL and NTSC formats that can be opened. Any image or movie file can also be placed and edited oMacWorld Review of India Titler Pro 1.0 in the canvas.
# Waikari River

Waikari River may refer to:
* Waikari River (Canterbury)
* Waikari River (Hawke's Bay)
# Nicholas-Denys

Nicholas Denys is an unincorporated community in Gloucester County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Commemorates the career of Nicolas Denys (1598-1688), one of the leading figures in seventeenth-century Acadia. In 1654 he was appointed governor of the "coasts and islands of the Gulf of St. Laurence from Canso to Gaspe". Died probably at Nepisiguit, in 1688. Post office from 1940 to 1970.
# Heroína

Heroína may refer to:
* Heroina isonycterina, a fish genus in the family Cichlidae
* Heroína (1972 film), an Argentine film
* Heroína (2005 film), a Spanish film
* Heroina (band), a Yugoslav rock band
* Heroina (magazine), a Yugoslav and Croatian music magazine
* Heroína (album), by Colombian singer-songwriter Nina Rodríguez, released in 2017
* Heroína (ship), a privately owned frigate that was operated as a privateer under a license issued by the United Provinces of the River Plate (later Argentina) around 1820
* ARA Heroína, modern Argentine Navy destroyer
* the Spanish and Portuguese word for both heroine and heroin

## Or see

* heroine
* heroin
# Newfoundland crossbill

The Newfoundland red crossbill is a member of the crossbill genus which has its crossed bill adapted for prying open the tightly closed spruce or pine cones in order to extract the seeds found abundantly on the island of Newfoundland.
It was thought to be fully endemic to Newfoundland, but breeding has been found on Anticosti island in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, administratively part of Quebec.
It is known locally as the spruce mope. About 5.5 to 6.5 inches in length, its wing is about 3.75 inches and its bill is .70 inches. The adult male is a dull red which is somewhat brighter on the rump, with wings and tail black in color. The adult female is olive-gray with yellow on the rump and often on the under parts, the wings and tail a dark grayish. Juveniles vary in color from olive-green to yellow to reddish.
They nest in conifers building their nest from twigs or strips of bark and lining it with mosses, hair or fur. They lay 4 to 5 eggs which are greenish-blue, spotted with brown and lavender.
The local name refers to their slow movements while feeding in the spruce tops. They can be seen in mixed company with the slightly larger white-winged crossbill.
The taxonomy of the bird has been questioned.
# Refit

Refitting or refit of boats and marine vessels includes repairing, fixing, restoring, renewing, mending, and renovating an old vessel. Refitting has become one of the most important activities inside a shipyard. It offers a variety of services for an old vessel of any size and kind starting with the construction itself and what is added to it, such as hardware, electric & hydraulic systems, entertainment systems, etc.
Ship refits can range from relatively small changes to and including cutting the ship in half to facilitate near-total overhauls and redesign of interior spaces and modification or replacement of engines, systems or other equipment.
Refitting can be divided into several main subjects:
* Adding or replacing: for example replacing old deck equipment with new or refurbished ones.
* Modifying: for example modifying a yacht for participating in winning a regatta.
* Customizing: for example customizing a yacht for the owner's needs and desires.
* Modernizing: for example modernizing an old yacht with modern styling, technologies and systems.
* Restoring: for example restoring an old wooden boat for preservation.

## Examples

Examples of recent ship refits include:
* Pacific Encounter, a P&O Cruises Australia ship, was refitted in a Singapore dry dock in early 2021. Over 250 contractors spent 84,000 work hours just on painting 5,000 m$^2$ (54,000 sq ft) of walls and ceilings and fitting 14,000 m$^2$ (150,000 sq ft) of new carpet, following an earlier wet dock period where more extensive refurbishment was done to the interior.
* Refit of Carnival Victory in Cadiz, Spain in 2021, after which the ship is expected to be renamed Carnival Radiance in late 2021.
* The former Costa NeoRomantica is being refitted in 1H2021 for Celestyal Cruises, and will be renamed Celestyal Experience.
# Society of Saint Anne

"La Société de Saint Anne" is a New Orleans Mardi Gras marching krewe that parades each Mardi Gras Day. La Société de Saint Anne was founded in 1969 by residents of the French Quarter and nearby Faubourgs who recognized the need for a return to earlier traditions of "walking krewes" which at one time were more prevalent but which had been overshadowed by the development of larger float parades in the early 20th Century. As the float parades grew in scale and number, they were forced to move out of the narrow streets of the French Quarter and onto broader avenues uptown and in mid-City. The walking krewes were groups of neighbors from various wards of the city who took to the streets on foot, in celebration of their common love for the City of New Orleans and the food, music, drink, spirituality, and lifestyles that developed there during the 18th, 19th & 20th centuries. La Société de Saint Anne was formed to bring the celebration back down to street level and to revive this old tradition of celebration in the residents' own area. In the ensuing years, as the more bohemian elements of the French Quarter were forced to move further downriver to the Marigny and Bywater neighborhoods by rising property values and rents in the French Quarter, the krewe grew in size and inspired many other such walking krewes to form as subkrewes or as separate krewes altogether. The original krewe now can be identified by the cluster of crabnets (beribboned hoops carried aloft on long poles) and the presence of the Storyville Stompers.
Known for the very elaborate and beautiful costumes of its members, the core group gathers in the Bywater neighborhood of New Orleans each Mardi Gras morning, with the Storyville Stompers brass band providing the music. As they pass through the Faubourg Marigny and French Quarter, additional costumed marchers join the parade at various coffee-shops and bars along the route. The marchers continue to Canal Street to watch the Zulu Social Aid & Pleasure Club Parade and Rex Parade, then return into the French Quarter where they perform private rituals to honor those members who have passed during the previous year, then disperse to continue the celebration of those still living at private house parties, along the levee, and in the streets.
# Horned clubtail

The horned clubtail (Arigomphus cornutus) is a clubtail dragonfly of Canada and the United States.
The horned clubtail is 2.2 inches (56 mm) long and lacks an abdominal club. It has a greenish thorax with black stripes and a black abdomen with a light stripe along the top. It has blue eyes and black legs. It also has distinctive wide forked yellow claspers shaped like cow horns and a large sloped bridge between the eyes.
The horned clubtail lives in ponds and sluggish streams. Its range includes Canada and several U.S. states:
* Colorado
* Iowa
* Minnesota
* Montana – Carter, Custer, Fallon, Powder River, and Wibaux Counties; only in artificial reservoirs.
* Nebraska – Cherry and Cuming Counties
* New York – (rarely)
* North Dakota
* South Dakota
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming
# Bouchard-Taylor Commission

The Bouchard-Taylor commission (named for its two co-chairmen), officially the Quebec Consultation Commission on Accommodation Practices Related to Cultural Differences, was created on 8 February 2007 by Quebec premier Jean Charest. Its mandate was to examine questions related to reasonable accommodation allowed because of cultural or religious differences in Quebec.
The commission was chaired by philosopher Charles Taylor and historian and sociologist Gérard Bouchard. Its final report was made public on 22 May 2008, and the commission wound up its operations on 18 June 2008.
The commission conducted hearings in various Quebec regions. The committee listened to individuals, organizations, and so-called experts on Quebec identity, religion, and integration of cultural communities (minority groups). Before formal proceedings began, Bouchard and Taylor said they heard in focus groups across the province that there was insecurity among Quebec's traditional ethnic French population. They believed that hearings would help with educating the public; for instance, they thought the perception of Muslim influence was higher among some groups than is justified by data. Taylor underlined that Quebecers need to show an "openness and generosity of spirit" for 'cultural communities. As well, the report recommended that accommodation be made in public schools to allow students who want to wear religious attire in class, such as the hijab, kippah or turban, to do so.
The Bouchard–Taylor report recommended that judges, Crown prosecutors, prison guards and police officers refrain from wearing any religious attire or symbols. "We believe that a majority of Quebecers accept that a uniform prohibition applying to all government employees regardless of the nature of their position is excessive, but want those employees who occupy positions that embody at the highest level the necessary neutrality of the state ... to impose on themselves a form of circumspection concerning the expression of their religious convictions", Bouchard and Taylor wrote.
In 2017, in the aftermath of the Charter of Quebecois Values debate, Taylor stated that he no longer supports that opinion and said it was misinterpreted by many politicians. The Bouchard–Taylor report deliberately did not include teachers, civil servants and health-care professionals among those that should be forbidden to wear religious symbols.
The commission also recommended that the crucifix in the National Assembly, placed above the Speaker's chair by Premier Maurice Duplessis, be removed to another part of the building. This recommendation was resisted at the time, but the crucifix was eventually removed in July 2019.
# Thiolutin

Thiolutin is a sulfur-containing antibiotic, which is a potent inhibitor of bacterial and yeast RNA polymerases. It was found to inhibit in vitro RNA synthesis directed by all three yeast RNA polymerases (I, II, and III). Thiolutin is also an inhibitor of mannan and glucan formation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae and used for the analysis of mRNA stability. Studies have shown that thiolutin inhibits adhesion of human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) to vitronectin and thus suppresses tumor cell-induced angiogenesis in vivo.
Thiolutin is formed in submerged fermentation by several strains of Streptomycetes luteosporeus. Some sources erroneously specify "aureothricin" as a synonym of thiolutin. Aureothricin is an antibiotic very similar to thiolutin, and is created as a by-product during the thiolutin fermentation.
# New Suburbanism

New Suburbanism is an urban design movement which intends to improve on existing suburban or exurban designs. New Suburbanists seek to establish an alternative between a dichotomy of the centripetal city and centrifugal suburb, by features such as rear-loading garages and walking-focused landscaping.
The design strategy for New Suburbanism differs from the traditional postwar suburban development. In contrast to post-war suburbanism where the homebuyer had few options in regards to customization, new suburban communities feature customization through packages and add-ons as well as larger homes in denser communities. Postwar suburban developments have since filled in with homes and businesses began emerging there, outside of the city-center. This created new communities, not just suburban housing.
Suburban sprawl is associated with negative effects because it often takes over farm land, disrupts ecosystems, has low-density housing, and car-dependent communities. Suburban sprawl continues to grow as over 70% of Americans choose to live in such communities. Planners are currently seeking to make the suburbs more sustainable and New Suburbanism offers a solution. This planning approach seeks to redesign suburban communities by making them more-dense, equitable, and environmentally sustainable while still keeping housing and design preferences of the consumer in mind.

## Locations

* Plum Creek in Kyle, Texas

## Comparison to New Urbanism

New Urbanism is a style of planning a new neighborhood that focuses on designing aspects that create more community engagement, whereas New Suburbanism is the improving of an existing suburban neighborhood.
New urbanism, though a small movement, is more successful than New Suburbanism, as NS only has 1 location and NU has hundreds. Although, the New Suburbanism movement is growing.
# Jeon Jun-woo

Jeon Jun-woo (born February 25, 1986) is a South Korean professional baseball player for the Lotte Giants of the Korea Baseball Organization. He represented the South Korea national baseball team at the 2013 World Baseball Classic.
He qualified for FA after the 2019 season. Jeon signed a four-year, 3.4 billion won FA contract with the Lotte Giants.

## Theme song

* Starstrukk - 30H!3
# Plymouth by-election

Plymouth by-election may refer to:
* 1868 Plymouth by-election
* 1870 Plymouth by-election
* 1871 Plymouth by-election
* 1886 Plymouth by-election
* 1900 Plymouth by-election
* 1937 Plymouth Drake by-election
# Society for the Education of Africans

The Society for the Education of Africans was an English abolitionist organisation which provided for the education of the sons of prominent Africans in the first decade of the nineteenth century.
The Society was led by the Clapham Sect, and founded the African Academy in Clapham in 1799. Soon twenty boys and four girls arrived in Portsmouth from Freetown, Sierra Leone and were placed in the stewardship of Zachary Macaulay. The society also had a significant overlap with the Church Mission Society, which was also founded in 1799, under the name of the Society for Missions to Africa and the East.
The concept was first formulated by John Campbell who recorded his thoughts of 1796 thus:
    "Might we not bring over Africa to England; educate her; when some through grace and gospel might be converted, and sent back to Africa,-if not any converted, yet they might help to spread civilization, so all would not be lost"$^{:160–161}$
Campbell's original plan was to set up the school in Edinburgh, and he proceeded to discuss the matter with various friends there, who approved of it. Then he raised the proposal with various members of the Clapham Sect, receiving approval from William Wilberforce and Henry Thornton. However, when he entered into more details discussion with Charles Grant, Grant recommended the plan be deferred until after the war with France was over. Campbell raised the proposal with Robert Haldane, the evangelical philanthropist, who agreed to fund the scheme.$^{:177}$
# Hope (instrumental)

Hope is an acoustic instrumental from Rush's 2007 album Snakes & Arrows. It was performed on a twelve-string guitar in D Modal (D-A-D-A-A-D) tuning.

## Background

"Hope" is one of the three instrumentals on the Rush album Snakes & Arrows. According to Neil Peart, the title of the instrumental was inspired by the chorus of the ninth Snakes & Arrows track "Faithless", which contains the word "Hope". It is the band's second shortest studio-album-song, clocking in at 2 minutes 2 seconds. Unusual for Rush's compositions, the song was written by Alex Lifeson alone. It is played on a twelve-string guitar and was recorded in two takes. The second take was "just for the heck of it".
A live version of "Hope" was nominated for a Grammy Award, which appeared on the compilation disc Songs for Tibet. The song was recorded on May 25, 2008, in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.