OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wet 'n' Wild Waterworld

Wet 'n' Wild Waterworld is a 60 acre waterpark featuring over 25 rides and attractions and a canopy of mature shade trees. It is located at 8804 S. Desert in Anthony, Texas, United States, a small town in between El Paso, Texas, and Las Cruces, New Mexico.

## Park

The park usually opens the first weekend in May, and closes after Labor Day. It has over twenty-five rides and attractions. In addition to traditional water rides, the park has a wave pool, a lazy river, shallow kiddie pools, a spray park, and a climbing wall. Amenities include shaded picnic areas with tables, a restaurant, air conditioned VIP Suites for parties, cabana rentals, locker rentals, grill rentals, inner tube rentals, and reserved parking. The mix of attractions, from thrill rides to a spray park for toddlers, is meant to appeal to all age groups with a focus on families. Wet 'n' Wild offers free life jackets to kids at the park.
Guest can bring their own food and beverages and are not charged a cooler fee. The park does feature a restaurant called The Ribbit Cafe, which offers traditional waterpark fare, such as burgers, fries, nachos, snow cones, and funnel cakes, as well as regional specialties, including corn-in-a-cup, papas locas, piña con chamoy, and aguas frescas.
Wet 'n' Wild Waterworld is the site of numerous festivals and concerts performed in a raised stage in the middle of the open picnic area. Private sleep-overs, birthday parties, company picnics, and reserved areas can be arranged for groups.

## History

The park opened in 1979 after El Paso businessman and attorney Berry H. Edwards purchased a KOA campground in Anthony. After his son suggested they get a waterslide for the campground's pool, Edwards visited the now closed Wild Wild Wet in Anaheim, California for research. He then installed two Plantation Plastics waterslides (powered by a Chrysler diesel engine connected to a water pump). The park opened as Wet N Wild Waterslides, charging $2.50 per half hour to ride 2 slides, "Blue Streak' and "Corkscrew." In 1980, after adding the 12 foot deep Volcano Lake, a water zip line, and a few more in-house slides, Edwards changed the name to Wet N Wild Waterworld.

## Community Outreach

Since 2011, Wet 'n' Wild has also been host to the Christian Castle Lifeguard Olympics, which celebrates local lifeguards while allowing them to fine tune their skills. In 2015, Wet N Wild was awarded Best Of Aquatics 2015 for Community Outreach by Aquatics International Magazine for its efforts in drowning prevention and water safety. The park also participates annually in the World's Largest Swimming Lesson an event dedicated to raising awareness of water safety. During Drowning Prevention Week, the park sends Freddy the Surfing Frog to local schools to give lessons in water safety and drowning prevention.
# Bulbophyllum exilipes

Bulbophyllum exilipes is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Orculella

Orculella is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Orculidae. The genus Orculella occurs in the whole Mediterranean region. The richest areas in terms of species are Turkey and the Middle East, the Aegean Islands (mainly Crete) and Libya (Cyrenaica). A few species inhabit Southern Spain (O. bulgarica), Sicily (O. templorum) and northeastern Africa (O. tingitana).
Species in the genera Schileykula and Orculella are indistinguishable based on shell characters only. They differ however in the genitalia, primarily in the presence (Orculella) or absence (Schileykula) of a penial appendix.

## Species and subspecies

Species and subspecies in the genus Orculella include:
* Orculella astirakiensis Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella brandti (Zilch 1960)
* Orculella bulgarica bulgarica (P. Hesse 1915)
* Orculella bulgarica lamellata Hausdorf, 1996
* Orculella caabensis (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella connollyi (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella creantirudis Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella creticostata Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella cretilasithi Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella cretimaxima Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella cretiminuta Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella cretioreina Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella critica (L. Pfeiffer 1856)
* Orculella diensis Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella driana (Klatenbach 1943)
* Orculella elongata (Klatenbach 1943)
* Orculella exaggerata (Fuchs & Käufel 1936)
* Orculella farzughana (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella fodela Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella franciscoi Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella garzanensis Schütt, 1996
* Orculella gregoryi (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella? heterostropha commagenensis (Neubert, 1988)
* Orculella? heterostropha heterostropha (O. Boettger, 1905)
* Orculella ignorata Hausdorf, 1996
* Orculella kaltenbachi (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella mayi (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella menkhorsti menkhorsti Hausdorf, 1996
* Orculella menkhorsti sinistrorsa Hausdorf, 1996
* Orculella mesopotamica mesopotamica (Mousson, 1874)
* Orculella mesopotamica riedeli Hausdorf, 1996
* Orculella multidentata (Klatenbach 1943)
* Orculella scalaris Gittenberger & Hausdorf 2004
* Orculella orientalis (L. Pfeiffer 1861)
* Orculella pabsti (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella? palatalis (Pilsbry 1922)
* Orculella pfeiferi Hausdorf 1996
* Orculella regimaensis (Brandt 1956)
* Orculella ruderalis urartaeica Hausdorf 1996
* Orculella sirianocoriensis libanotica (Tristram 1865)
* Orculella sirianocoriensis sirianocoriensis (Mousson 1854)
* Orculella striata (Kaltenbach 1943)
* Orculella templorum templorum (Benoit 1862)
* Orculella templorum tripolitana (Kaltenbach 1943)
* Orculella tingitana (Pallary 1918)
* Orculella tomlini (Connolly 1942)
# Roberto François

Roberto Fernando Jorge François Álvarez (born 23 November 1951), better known as Bobby François, is a former Uruguayan rugby player and agricultural producer, known for being one of the sixteen survivors of the Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571 crash in the Andes Mountains in 1972.
Like many other survivors, Bobby had studied at the Stella Maris school in the Carrasco neighborhood and was a member of the Old Christians rugby team.

## Tragedy of the Andes

At the time of the plane crash, Bobby was 20 years old (and turned 21 at the mountain range). His companions say that he seemed to not have a survival instinct, from the moment of the accident, when he sat down in the snow, lit a cigarette and said: "We've had it!".
On the mountain, Bobby seemed to have no will to live. The others thought he did not care whether he lived or died, such was his degree of apathy and depression. He was not very cooperative. He would melt ice when he was forced to. If they threatened to stop giving him food if he didn't work, he would reply "It seems fair to me". Nevertheless, the group never left him alone and took care of him, to the point that Daniel Fernández massaged his feet so that they would not get infected.
In Bobby's words: "I never saw a clear way out, what I could see was a series of shades ranging from opaque gray to deep black. In that inner struggle I lived the seventy-two days".

## Personal life

As of 2023, he is married to Graciana Manini. He has six children: Roberto, Federico, Sofía, Josefina, Milagros and Diego. He is a technician and agricultural producer and lives between his ranch and Carrasco. Bobby has kept a low profile and has not been seen much in the media.

## In popular media

Roberto François was played by actor Jack Noseworthy in the 1993 film Alive and by actor Agustín Berruti in the 2023 film Society of the Snow.
# VF-194 (1955–1958)

Fighter Squadron 194 or VF-194 was a short-lived aviation unit of the United States Navy established on 18 May 1955 and disestablished on 10 April 1958. It was the second US Navy squadron to be designated VF-194.

## Operational history

VF-194 equipped with the F2H-3 Banshee was assigned to Air Task Group 3 (ATG-3) on USS Kearsarge for a Western Pacific deployment from 9 August 1957 to 2 April 1958. After the end of this deployment VF-194 and ATG-3 were disestablished on 10 April 1958.

## Home port assignments

* NAS Moffett Field

## Aircraft assignment

* F2H-3 Banshee
# Agapanthus campanulatus

Agapanthus campanulatus, the bell agapanthus, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaryllidaceae endemic to the Drakensberg in Southern Africa.

## Distribution

Agapanthus campanulatus is found in the Drakensberg at a maximum altitude of 2400 m. It's found in moist grassland and rocky slopes in the Eastern Cape, Lesotho, KwaZulu-Natal, Gauteng and Mpumalanga. A. c. campanulatus is found at lower altitudes in the midlands of KwaZulu-Natal, the Eastern Cape and the Free State.

## Conservation status

Both subspecies of A. campanulatus have been classified as least concern in the Red List of South African Plants.

## Taxonomy

Agapanthus campanulatus contains two subspecies:
* Agapanthus campanulatus F.M.Leight. campanulatus
* Agapanthus campanulatus F.M.Leight. patens (F.M.Leight.) F.M.Leight.
# Robert Southern

Sir Robert Southern CBE (17 March 1907 – September 1999) was a British co-operative official.
Born in Prestwich, Southern was educated at Stand Grammar School. He was interested in the co-operative movement from an early age, joining the Co-operative Wholesale Society (CWS) in 1923. He studied at the Co-operative College, and from 1929 worked for the Co-operative Union. In his spare time, he completed a degree in commerce with the University of Manchester.
In 1946, Southern was appointed as assistant general secretary of the Co-operative Union, and he was promoted to general secretary in 1950. He remained in this post until his retirement, in 1972, also serving as a vice-president of the International Co-operative Alliance and as president of the 1969 Co-operative Congress.
Southern devoted much of his spare time to the Stand Unitarian Chapel, serving as secretary of its trustees, and as superintendent of its Sunday school. He was also secretary of the Besses o' th' Barn Band Company, a brass band, and was active in the Radcliffe Literary Society and Camera Club. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1953, and was knighted in the 1970 New Year Honours.
# Robilliard

Robilliard may refer to:

## People with the family name

* David Robilliard (1952–1988), British contemporary artist from Guernsey.
* Kylie Robilliard (born 1988), British athlete from Guernsey.

## Place

* Robilliard Glacier on the Usarp Mountains in Antarctica.
# Canadian history wars

A series of disputes between Canadian historians in the 1980s and 1990s that focused on the legacy of its persecution of First Nations, including Canadian residential schools, as well as the role of social history became known as the history wars. Historian Adam Chipnick describes 1998's Who Killed Canadian History? by J. L. Granatstein as "the pinnacle" of these disputes.
# Ustazade Silvestre de Sacy

Ustazade Silvestre de Sacy (17 October 1801 – 14 February 1879) was a French journalist. He was born in Paris, the son of the linguist Antoine-Isaac Silvestre de Sacy (1758-1838), who in 1813, was created a baron by Napoleon. His name "Ustazade" means "son of the master" in Persian, presumably due to his father's status as a celebrated orientalist. From 1828 to 1877, he was a literary and political contributor to the Journal des Débats. He became a curator at the Bibliothèque Mazarine in 1836 and became its administrator in 1848. He was elected to the Académie française on 18 May 1854, and became a senator in 1865.
# Agreement for the Future – CenterLeft

Agreement for the Future – CenterLeft (Polish Porozumienie dla Przyszłości – CentroLewica) was a short-lived center-left electoral alliance of Social Democracy of Poland, Democratic Party and Greens 2004 founded by Dariusz Rosati on 1 February 2009 and dissolved 7 June 2009.
# Aghstafa Airport

Aghstafa Airport (ICAO: UBBA) is an airport serving the city of Aghstafa in Azerbaijan.
# Agyneta cincta

Agyneta cincta is a species of sheet weaver found in Colombia. It was described by Millidge in 1991.
# Agios Antonios (Limassol)

Agios Antonios (Greek: Άγιος Αντώνιος, Turkish: Ayandon) is a district of the Municipality of Limassol.

## Location

To the east and north by the Tzami Tzentit district. The southern and western part of the district is by the sea. Most of the Limassol Marina is located in most of the district today.

## History

The district of Agios Antonios was created with the beginning of the Turkish occupation in Cyprus, in 1571. It was a Turkish district. Over time, Greek Cypriots were added to the population, who after a while formed the majority.
In 1950, the properties of the residents of the district were expropriated in order to start the construction of a new port in the area (the district was adjacent to the old port of Limassol), which did not happen.
The population was greatly reduced. In addition, during the EOKA struggle, when the excellent relations between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots were disrupted, Greek Cypriots began to leave the district due to fear. The proximity of the district to the Turkish Cypriot district of Tzami Tzentit also contributed to this fact. The withdrawal of the Greek Cypriots began in 1956. Turkish Cypriots settled in the district, although they had been compensated for the expropriations. In the 1960s all the houses that were expropriated were demolished and the district was completely abandoned.
The church of the district, the church of Agios Antonios, was built in 1870, on the site of an older church. It first covered the needs of the Christians of their district of Agios Antonios and then of the districts of Tsiflikoudia and Agios Ioannis. In addition, in the district there is the chapel of Agios Georgios the Poor.
# Agios Charalampos

Agios Charalampos is a village in the Ellispontos municipal unit, Kozani regional unit, Greece.
# Cape Banks

Cape Banks is a headland in the Australian state of South Australia located in the gazetted locality of Carpenter Rocks at the south end of Bucks Bay and the north end of Bungaloo Bay on the state's south east coast about 36 kilometres (22 miles) west south west of the city of Mount Gambier.
The cape is described by one source as being "a rocky point, 15 metres (49 feet) high, 24 nautical miles (44 kilometres; 28 miles) SSE of Cape Buffon" while another source describes it as ‘a cuspate foreland protruding 500 metres (1,600 feet) seaward in lee of calcarenite rocks and reefs’.
It was named by the Royal Navy officer, James Grant, on 3 December 1800.
The passenger steamer Admella was wrecked on a reef near Cape Banks in 1859, on a trip from Port Adelaide to Melbourne, with great loss of life, as rescue boats could not get close enough to rescue survivors.
The navigation aid known as the Cape Banks Lighthouse is not located on the cape, but on an unnamed headland located at the northern end of Lighthouse Bay which is the next bay to the north-west of Bucks Bay.
# Cape Banks Lighthouse

Cape Banks Lighthouse is a lighthouse in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state's south-east on an unnamed headland in the gazetted locality of Carpenter Rocks about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) north-west of the locality's town centre.
The siting of a lighthouse near Cape Banks was discussed as early as 1880, in conjunction with the rebuilding of the Cape Northumberland Lighthouse because it was suggested as a suitable site for the “optical apparatus” from the above-mentioned lighthouse to be reused and because it was a location “where so many shipping casualties have occurred.”
In March 1882, construction of the new lighthouse at “the Carpenter Rocks, adjacent to Cape Banks” was announced. The proposal with a budget of £3,770 involved the reuse of the “catoptric apparatus now at Cape Northumberland lighthouse.“ The lighthouse was described as being about 9.1 metres (30 ft) high with the light's focal plane being about 18 metres (60 ft) about the high water mark and that it would be visible as far away as 16–19 kilometres (10–12 mi).
On 27 July 1882, Goss & Lambert of Mount Gambier was contracted for an amount of “about £3,000“ to build the “lighthouse, a store, and two lightkeepers' cottages.”
The light was first used on 1 January 1883. In May 1928, an automated light was commissioned resulting in the departure of the keeper and their family. Offers for either the removal of the keepers’ cottages or for the lease of the cottages and associated land for periods of five or ten years were advertised in the press by the Commonwealth Department of Works and Railways in August 1928. The cottages and the store were subsequently demolished.
The lighthouse has been listed as a state heritage place on the South Australian Heritage Register since 11 November 1999. Its significance is reported as follows:
   The Cape Banks Lighthouse is important in the maritime history of South Australia and the establishment of navigation aids during the late 19th century. It represents developments in lighthouse technology and design of the time. The lantern house, re-used from the original Cape Northumberland Lighthouse, is of particular significance as one of only three Deville and Company lanterns remaining in Australia. Like one of the other lanterns (at Cape Borda) the lantern house at Cape Banks is of a distinctive fourteen-sided design.(HSA Assessment Report 1999)
The lighthouse also appeared on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.
The cadastral unit of land which includes the lighthouse was added to the Canunda National Park on 14 August 1997.
# Cape Bakkai

Cape Bakkai (抜海岬, Bakkai-misaki) is a small promontory on the Sea of Japan coast facing towards the islands of Rishiri and Rebun in Wakkanai, Hokkaidō, Japan. On the south side of the cape is Bakkai Port, where each winter spotted seals that float in on drift ice take shelter. A short distance inland, on the other side of Prefectural Road 106 (ja), is the Bakkai Rock Shelter Site. Bakkai is a nigoried form of the Ainu pakkai, meaning something carried on one's back like a child: Bakkai rock, which rises to a height of approximately 30 metres (98 ft), has the appearance of a smaller rock atop one that is larger.
# Ahmad al-Ghumari

Ahmad bin Muhammad bin al-Siddiq al-Ghumari (26 December 1902-1961) was a Muslim traditionist and scholar of Hadith from Morocco.

## Career

Ghumari authored more than one hundred books. He was well known for a debate which acrimoniously began between him and fellow hadith scholar Muhammad Nasiruddin al-Albani, and later continued with Ghumari's younger brother Abdullah and Albani.
Like the rest of his family, Ghumari was a leader of the Siddiqiyya Sufi order. Muhammad Taqi-ud-Din al-Hilali claimed that al-Ghumari had chosen to live a very simple life and eschewed material excess.

## Views

Although a practitioner of Sufism, Ghumari criticized some Sufis, especially the rival Naqshbandi order. Like Ibn Hazm, Ghumari viewed scholarly differences of opinion as wrong and he often used harsh language when responding to intellectual opponents. Having originally followed the Maliki school of thought like most of Muslim scholarship in Morocco, al-Ghumari later switched to the Shafi'i school for a period and finally opted for absolute independent reasoning. Unlike most of Moroccan scholarship, al-Ghumari opposed the Ash'ari school of theology. Muhammad Abu Khubza, among other Moroccan scholars, also claim that al-Ghumari temporarily adhered to the Zaidiyyah school of Shia Islam.

## Works

* Tabyin al-balah mimman ankara wujud hadith Wa-man lagha fa-la jumu'ah lahu. Dar al-Basa`ir, 1982.

## Citations

* ↑ Islamic Finder date conversion for 27 Ramadan 1320
* ↑ Oleg Grabar (1990). Muqarnas: An Annual on Islamic Art and Architecture. Brill Publishers. p. 21. ISBN 9789004093478.
* ↑ "A Short Biography of Ahmad b. al-Siddiq al-Ghumari". elwahabiya.com.
* ↑ Mustafa Shah, The Hạdīth: Scholarship, perspectives, and criticism, Routledge, 2010, p. 210
* 1 2 Muhammad Moin, "Ahmed Al-Ghumari on Al-Albani". Al-Sunnah: 8 March 2011.
* ↑ Abd al-Aziz al-Ghumari, Ma Yajuz wa ma la Yajuz fi al-Hayat al-Zawjiyyah, pg. 9. Amman: Dar al-Fath, 2009. ISBN 9789957231309
* ↑ Hassan Kettani, Fiqh al-Hafizh Ahmad bin al-Siddiq al-Ghumari, pg. 58. Amman: Dar al-Bayariq, 2001. Jordanian National Library #2001/6/1146
* 1 2 Gibril Haddad, The Ghumari School. 6 December 2002: Living Islam. Last updated 2 June 2003.
* ↑ Hassan Kettani, Fiqh al-Hafizh, pgs. 61-62.
* 1 2 Hassan Kettani, Fiqh al-Hafizh, pg. 62.
* ↑ Tabyin al-balah at Amazon.co.uk
# Robyn Geraghty

Robyn Kathryn Geraghty (born 8 August 1949) was the Labor member for the electoral district of Torrens in South Australia from 1994 to 2014. She was elected at a by-election held in 1994 to replace Joe Tiernan who had died in office.
Geraghty has been heavily involved in community issues, as well as introducing various acts into parliament. She was also her party's parliamentary whip.
The 2006 election saw Geraghty increase her margin to 19.1%.
Geraghty did not re-contest her seat at the 2014 election.
# Canton of Rodez-2

The canton of Rodez-2 is an administrative division of the Aveyron department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Rodez.
It consists of the following communes:
* Le Monastère
* Rodez (partly)
# Valhermoso de la Fuente

Valhermoso de la Fuente is a municipality located in the province of Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 46 inhabitants.
# Agylla virago

Agylla virago is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1913. It is found in Taiwan.
The wingspan is 46–58 mm.
# Canton of Beuvry

The canton of Beuvry is an administrative division of the Pas-de-Calais department, in northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Beuvry.
It consists of the following communes:
* Beuvry
* La Couture
* Essars
* Fleurbaix
* Hinges
* Laventie
* Locon
* Neuve-Chapelle
* Richebourg
* Sailly-sur-la-Lys
* Verquigneul
* Verquin
* Vieille-Chapelle
# Canton of Bièvre

The canton of Bièvre is an administrative division of the Isère department, eastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in La Côte-Saint-André.
It consists of the following communes:
* Beaufort
* Beauvoir-de-Marc
* Bossieu
* Bressieux
* Brézins
* Brion
* Champier
* Châtenay
* Châtonnay
* La Côte-Saint-André
* Faramans
* La Forteresse
* La Frette
* Gillonnay
* Lentiol
* Lieudieu
* Marcilloles
* Marcollin
* Marnans
* Meyssiez
* Montfalcon
* Mottier
* Ornacieux-Balbins
* Pajay
* Penol
* Plan
* Porte-des-Bonnevaux
* Royas
* Roybon
* Saint-Clair-sur-Galaure
* Sainte-Anne-sur-Gervonde
* Saint-Étienne-de-Saint-Geoirs
* Saint-Geoirs
* Saint-Hilaire-de-la-Côte
* Saint-Michel-de-Saint-Geoirs
* Saint-Paul-d'Izeaux
* Saint-Pierre-de-Bressieux
* Saint-Siméon-de-Bressieux
* Sardieu
* Savas-Mépin
* Sillans
* Thodure
* Villeneuve-de-Marc
* Viriville