OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LA Music Awards

The LA Music Awards is a fee-based awards program originally held in the city of Los Angeles, California to celebrate new artists around the world. In 2015 the Awards held their 25th anniversary with a program in located at the Avalon Theater in Los Angeles. The international online competition allows fans to vote their favorite musical artist to the top of his/ her category.
The program, which also includes the F.A.M.E. Awards (film, art, music, and entertainment) has since been relocated to the city of Las Vegas, Nevada. The show's producer, Al Bowman, is also the shows's founder.
As of 2016 the competition proceeded thus: artists in the categories of Pop, Rock, and Country entered their application online by creating an artist page and paid an application fee. Fans then voted for their favorites via the website, eventually selecting the top10 for each of category. Those 30 artists or groups were flown to Los Angeles where they then performed and competed in front of a panel of judges. The top winner in each category then received a recording contract through Rock Star University Records and was flown back to the West Coast to record a 10-track studio album. Funding for the award is largely provided by those participating in it, with various retainer and marketing fees in 2014 adding up to over $20,000 per participant for those who go on to the final round. Additional funding comes from tickets which must be purchased by contestants and then sold by them to would-be audience members for, in 2014, $175 a piece.
However, the LA Music Awards website, does not show anything past 2014. Also the acclaimed winners of the 2016 award are not shown at the Avalon Theater but at the Hard Rock Cafe on Hollywood Boulevard.
In 1992 the Los Angeles Times said of the show that it "has a lack of feeling for the city's musical character and diversity". The show also chooses to highlight many artists who are well known but who never submitted applications and do not attend the show itself.
# Portugal–São Tomé and Príncipe relations

Portugal–São Tomé and Príncipe relations refers to the diplomatic relations between the Portuguese Republic and São Tomé and Príncipe. Both nations are members of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries and the United Nations.

## History

In 1470, Portuguese explorers, João de Santarém and Pêro Escobar discovered the islands uninhabited. The territory was soon incorporated into the Portuguese Empire. In order to cultivate the islands, the Portuguese brought people as slaves from the African mainland to work the cocoa and sugar plantations on the islands. São Tomé and Príncipe became important staging post for the Atlantic slave trade.
In 1972, a São Toméan nationalist political party, the Movement for the Liberation of São Tomé and Príncipe (MLSTP), was created by exiles based in Equatorial Guinea with the intent of creating an independent nation. After the Carnation Revolution of 1974, the new Portuguese regime was committed to the dissolution of its overseas colonies. In November 1974, their representatives met with members of the MLSTP in Algiers and worked out an agreement for the transfer of sovereignty. Portugal granted independence to São Tomé and Príncipe on 12 July 1975. That same day, both nations established diplomatic relations.
Since independence, relations between Portugal and São Tomé and Príncipe have remained strong. There are many cultural similarities between both nations. There have also been several high-level visits between leaders of both nations and both countries work closely together within the Community of Portuguese Language Countries.

## Bilateral agreements

Both nations have signed a few bilateral agreements such as an Agreement for Cooperation and Friendship (1975); Agreement on Trade (1978); Agreement on Cultural Cooperation (1978); Agreement on Maritime Transport (1978); Agreement on Migration (1978); and an Agreement on Technical Cooperation in Police Training (1989). In September 2022, Portugal and São Tomé and Príncipe signed a new cooperation agreement for defence, bolstering training and maritime security.

## Transportation

There are direct flights between both nations with STP Airways and TAP Air Portugal.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Portugal has an embassy in São Tomé.
* São Tomé and Príncipe has an embassy in Lisbon.
* Embassy of Portugal in São Tomé
* Embassy of São Tomé and Príncipe in Lisbon
# Old West Salem City Hall

The Old West Salem City Hall served West Salem, Oregon, United States, as its city hall from 1935 until the city merged with Salem in 1949. It was built using WPA funds. After serving as a city hall, it was used for other Salem government functions. The West Salem Branch of the Salem Public Library was established there in 1957 and occupied the first floor until it moved out in 1987 due to the building's deterioration.
The building was restored for use as private offices and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Everton Vanoni

Everton de Paula Vanoni (born 4 July 1981) is a Brazilian football coach. He is the current assistant coach of Manaus.
# Eggleston (disambiguation)

Eggleston is a village in County Durham, England.
Eggleston may also refer to:
* Eggleston, Minnesota, an unincorporated community in Goodhue County, Minnesota USA
* Eggleston, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Giles County, Virginia USA
* Egglestone Abbey, a ruined abbey in County Durham, England
* Eggleston Hall, a privately owned 19th-century country house near Barnard Castle
* Eggleston School, a listing on National Register of Historic Places in Nester Township, Michigan

## People with the surname

* Alan Eggleston (born 1941), Australian Senator
* Benjamin Eggleston (1816–1888), U.S. Representative from Ohio
* Charles Eggleston (1945–1968), photographer with United Press International
* Edward Eggleston (1837–1902), American historian and novelist
* Edward Mason Eggleston (1882-1941), painter, commercial illustrator in New York City
* Elizabeth Eggleston (1934–1976), Australian activist, author, lawyer and champion for Indigenous Australians
* Frederic Eggleston (1875–1954), Australian lawyer, politician and diplomat
* Geoffrey Eggleston (1944–2008), Australian poet
* George Cary Eggleston (1839–1911), American writer
* Jeffrey Eggleston (born 1984), American runner
* John W. Eggleston (1886–1976), chief justice of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
* Joseph Dupuy Eggleston (1867–1953), seventh President of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
* Joseph Eggleston (1754–1811), American planter, soldier, and politician
* Logan Eggleston (born 2000), American volleyball player
* Mack Eggleston (1896–1980), U.S. baseball player
* Ralph Eggleston (1965–2022), art director and writer at Pixar Animation Studios
* Rushad Eggleston (born 1979), contemporary improvisational cellist
* Tommy Eggleston (1920–2004), English footballer and manager
* Verna Eggleston, American public servant
* Neil Eggleston (born 1953), American attorney who served as the White House Counsel under President Barack Obama
* Willard Webster Eggleston (1863–1935), American botanist
* Wilfrid Eggleston (1901–1986), Canadian journalist and chief censor for Canada
* William Eggleston (born 1939), American photographer
# Federico Cossato

Federico Cossato (born 7 August 1972) is an Italian former footballer who played as a forward. He is the brother of fellow former footballer Michele Cossato.
Cossato started his career at Serie D clubs, he then played for Valdagno at Serie C2 and Brescello at Serie C1. in mid-1997 he joined Chievo, which he played until 2008.
During mid-2005, he made a transfer request, partially due to the rise of Amauri and Simone Tiribocchi. He played 4 Serie A matches that season as the team have Amauri, Tiribocchi and Sergio Pellissier. In 2006–07 season, he club had Victor Obinna, Erjon Bogdani Cossato often played as substitute. In 2007–08 season, he stayed with the club at Serie B to win Serie A return in 1 seasons. In mid-2008 he left for Domegliara at Serie D.

## Italian football scandal

On 18 June 2012 Federico was banned from all football activities for 3 years and 6 months due to 2011–12 Italian football scandal.

## Honours
### Chievo

* Serie B: 2007–08
# Portrait of Charles V

Portrait of Charles V may refer to one of several works by Titian:
* Portrait of Charles V (Titian, Munich), Alte Pinakothek
* Portrait of Charles V (Titian, Naples), Museo di Capodimonte
* Portrait of Charles V with a Dog, Prado, Madrid
* Equestrian Portrait of Charles V, Prado, Madrid
# Potlogeni

Potlogeni may refer to several places in Romania:
* Potlogeni, a village in Tia Mare Commune, Olt County
* Potlogeni-Deal, a village in Petreşti Commune, Dâmboviţa County
* Potlogeni-Vale, a village in Crângurile Commune, Dâmboviţa County
# Bowman–Heidenhain hypothesis

The Bowman–Heidenhain hypothesis is an early explanation of renal function and urinary secretion.
The hypothesis states that the kidney is first and foremost a secreting gland. According to the theory, glomeruli are merely filters, while the tubules are the true secretory structures. To prove his hypothesis, Rudolph Heidenhain injected methylene blue into an animal's bloodstream, which soon appeared in the urine. More evident proof of this theory is that when the tubules are destroyed, urine becomes watery and urea and other toxic products remain in the blood.
This theory was later merged with the Ludwig theory to form the modern theory.
# Bowen River (Queensland)

The Bowen River is a river in North Queensland, Australia.

## Course and features

Formed by the confluence of the Broken River and the Little Bowen River near Tent Hill in the Normanby Range, part of the Great Dividing Range, the Bowen River flows in a north-westerly direction along the base of the range then flows west across Emu Plains and is crossed by the Bowen Developmental Road just north of Havilah. The river then flows north-west again between the Herbert Range and Leichhardt Range then discharges into the Burdekin River, south southeast of Ravenswood. The river descends 98 metres (322 ft) over its 129-kilometre (80 mi) course.
The catchment area of the river occupies 9,452 square kilometres (3,649 sq mi) of which an area of 236 square kilometres (91 sq mi) is composed of riverine wetlands. The catchment is in poor condition with much of the riparian habitat having been cleared and prone to erosion. The area is mostly used for cattle grazing with the towns of Collinsville and Glendon both drawing their town water supply from the Bowen River Weir. The river has a mean annual discharge of 1,618 gigalitres (3.56×10$^{11}$ imp gal; 4.27×10$^{11}$ US gal).
The Bowen River Weir supplies water to a coal mine, power station and the township of Collinsville.

## History

The river was named in 1861 by the Queensland Government, derived from the name of the town Bowen which was named in honour of Sir George Bowen, a Governor of Queensland.
In the 1860s, Richard Daintree made mineral discoveries along the river. Daintree made the first systematic examination of the Bowen River coal seams near Collinsville.
Circa 1865, the Bowen River Hotel was built at the top of a steep bank of the river (20°32′02″S 147°33′22″E﻿ / ﻿20.534°S 147.5562°E﻿ / -20.534; 147.5562﻿ (Bowen River Hotel)). The hotel is now listed on the Queensland Heritage Register.
Construction of the Bowen River Weir commenced in April 1982 and was completed in August 1983. The A$6.5 million project is situated approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) south of Collinsville and delivers water to the Newlands Coal Mine.
# Glamis Gold

Glamis Gold Ltd. was a Reno, Nevada-based gold producer with operations in the Americas. In 2006 they expected to produce 620,000 ounces of gold at a total cash cost of US$190 per ounce. At that time, their assets remained 100% unhedged.
On 31 August 2006, Goldcorp (NYSE stock symbol GG) announced the acquisition of Glamis Gold (NYSE former symbol GLG) for US$8.6 billion, creating one of the world's largest gold mining companies with combined assets (in 2006) of US$21.3 billion. The takeover was completed in November 2006.
# Pouzin

Pouzin may refer to:
* Le Pouzin, a commune in the Ardèche department in France
* Louis Pouzin (born 1931), French computer scientist
* Yvonne Pouzin (1884–1947), French tuberculosis specialist
# Pouzol

Pouzol (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# Gimli

Gimli may refer to:
* Gimli, Manitoba, Canada
** Rural Municipality of Gimli, Manitoba, Canada
** Gimli (electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Manitoba
** RCAF Station Gimli (1943–1971), former air force station near the town
** Gimli Industrial Park Airport, current airport using part of the former air station
** Gimli Glider, a famous emergency airplane landing at the former air station
* Gimli (Middle-earth), a fictional character in The Lord of the Rings
* Gimli (mountain), a mountain in British Columbia
* Gimli Peak, a mountain in Valhalla Provincial Park
* Gimli (cipher), a cryptographic permutation suitable for use in a sponge function
# Gimli Film Festival

The Gimli International Film Festival is a Canadian film festival, held annually in Gimli, Manitoba. It is Manitoba's largest film festival and the largest rural film festival in all of Canada. The festival showcases a mix of narrative, documentary and experimental feature films and short films.

## History

The Gimli International Film Festival began in 2001, originally launched as an outgrowth of the town's Islendingadagurinn festival of Icelandic Canadian culture.
The festival takes place annually on the last weekend of July and has grown to include four indoor venues (three of which are built inside of community churches), industry workshops and events, an annual $10,000 emerging filmmaker pitch competition, a 48 Hour Filmmaking Challenge, and a variety of awards and parties. The festival is also known for its free outdoor beach film screenings, where films are projected on an 11-meter-tall screen erected annually in the waters of Lake Winnipeg.
The festival was founded in part by former Senator Janis Johnson. Board members have included Norma Bailey and CBC's Terry McLeod.
The current executive director is Teya Zuzek.
During the 2024 Gimli Film Festival, Film Training Manitoba's Adam Smoluk announced the creation of a special film industry welcoming session held in Winnipeg for Ukrainian refugees hoping to enter Manitoba's film sector. The session would feature five Ukrainian Canadians discussing jobs and career paths within the film industry. The first of its kind session in Canada was in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and a wide collection of refugees coming to Canada. Smoluk announced the session was in partnership with the Ukrainian Canadian Congress(UCC) and among the panelists there was a representative from ACTRA and staff from FRANK Digital, a Winnipeg-based video production company.
# Potok pri Komendi

Potok pri Komendi (pronounced) is a small settlement next to Komenda in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Potok to Potok pri Komendi in 1955.
# Bourawali

Bourawali is a village in the Kouka Department of Banwa Province in western Burkina Faso. As of 2005 it had a population of 417.
# Bourasso Department

Bourasso is a department of Kossi Province in western Burkina Faso. It is in the Boucle du Mouhoun Region. The capital of the department is Bourasso. The population of the department in 2019 was 20,115.

## Towns and villages

* Bourasso (capital) (1,986 inhabitants)
* Barakuy (589 inhabitants)
* Biron-Bobo (150 inhabitants)
* Biron-Marka (847 inhabitants)
* Bouni (Burkina Faso) (658 inhabitants)
* Diamasso (508 inhabitants)
* Kamiankoro (1,185 inhabitants)
* Kodougou (1,147 inhabitants)
* Labarani (740 inhabitants)
* Lekuy (942 inhabitants)
* Lemini (Burkina Faso) (974 inhabitants)
* Nokuy (1,269 inhabitants)
* Sikoro (1,096 inhabitants)
* Sirakoro (148 inhabitants)
* Zonakuy (343 inhabitants)
# Prasophyllum gilgai

Prasophyllum gilgai, commonly known as the gilgai leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to Victoria. It has a single tubular green leaf and up to twenty greenish brown, light brown, pink or white flowers. It is a very rare orchid with a population of fewer than fifty plants in a small area in the north of the state.

## Description

Prasophyllum gilgai is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single tube-shaped leaf up to 100–150 mm (4–6 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide at the base, but which is withered by flowering time. Between ten and twenty scented flowers are loosely arranged along a flowering stem 50–120 mm (2–5 in) long, reaching to 300–500 mm (10–20 in) tall. The flowers are greenish brown, light brown, pink or white and as with others in the genus, are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped to lance-shaped and the lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped and more or less parallel and free from each other. The petals are linear to lance-shaped and 6–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long. The labellum is white or pink, 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and turns upwards through 90° near its middle. There is a broad, raised, tapering callus in the centre of the labellum. Flowering occurs from October to November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum gilgai was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones and Dean Rouse. The description was published in Australian Orchid Research from a specimen collected from near Benalla. The specific epithet (gilgai) refers to the geological formation where this species grows.

## Distribution and habitat

This leek orchid grows in gilgai formations near Benalla.

## Conservation

Prasophyllum gilgai is listed as Endangered under the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Bowser (tanker)

A bowser is a tanker of various kinds, named after Sylvanus Bowser who is credited with inventing the automobile fuel pump.

## Water

The term bowser is used by water companies in the United Kingdom to refer to mobile water tanks deployed to distribute fresh water in emergencies where the normal system of piped distribution has broken down or is insufficient.

## Fuel

Bowser also describes a fuel tanker used to deliver fuel to aircraft at airports or airfields. The term also describes refuelling boats that supply seaplanes, army fuel tankers used for combat resupply, and vehicles that fill heavy construction equipment such as hydraulic excavators and bulldozers. Even aircraft have been described as "flying fuel bowsers" when configured to ferry fuel to support a forward operation.
The related verb, "bowsing", is used in the fuel distribution industry to refer to the practice of customers of one fuel distributor to be able to collect fuel from a depot (including retail stations) of a second fuel distributor, at the prices of the first distributor. As such, it is a method of mutual distribution, improving fuel access for customers while reducing the main costs of each distributor. Being a commercial service, it normally applies to DERV (Diesel Engined Road Vehicle ]) rather than petrol (gasoline), but can also include new energy solutions, for example, a Hydrogen Bowser which can be used to refuel gaseous hydrogen to mobile plant and machinery.

## Other fluids

At the former nuclear research facility at Dounreay in the far north of Scotland, the word bowser is used to describe various moveable (but not wheeled) vessels that contain alkali metals (sodium or NaK), protected from oxidation by an inert gas. The word may also have been in use at the Atomic Energy Authority's (now UKAEA's) southern sites.
# Glanapteryx

Glanapteryx is a genus of catfishes native to South America.

## Taxonomy

Glanapteryx is a monophyletic genus. Glanapteryx has been proposed as the sister group to a clade composed of Pygidianops and Typhlobelus, with Listrura the sister group to those three.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Glanapteryx anguilla Myers, 1927
* Glanapteryx niobium de Pinna, 1998

## Distribution and habitat

G. anguilla originates from the Negro and Orinoco River basins of Brazil and Venezuela, growing to a length of about 6.1 centimetres (2.4 in) TL. G. niobium reaches about 5.5 cm (2.2 in). These species lack an anal fin.
Glanapteryx anguilla has been found in small forest streams with sandy substrate covered by leaf litter.
# Glasgow Tigers (American football)

The Glasgow Tigers are an American Football club based in Glasgow, Scotland, who compete in the BAFA National Leagues NFC 1 Scotland, the second level of British American Football. They operate from Nethercraigs (Corkerhill) and were formed in 1986 as the Strathclyde Sheriffs but opted to rebrand in 2002. They were the 1988 Champions of the now defunct Scottish Caledonian Bowl in which they defeated the Ness Monsters.

## History

The Glasgow Tigers, originally known as the Strathclyde Sheriffs, trace their origins back to 1985 when 50 prospective players put £50 each into a kitty to form the club. The Sheriffs were run by officers from the Strathclyde Police Force and entered their first regular season in 1986 where they managed an 8–2 season, just missing out on the playoffs.
In 1988 the Sheriffs went undefeated and won the Caledonian Bowl with a 46–12 victory against the Ness Monsters.
Reached the semi-finals of the BNGL Premier Division in 1991 and were then disqualified after a player registration scandal. They then missed the following two seasons, before starting again in 1993.
In 1994 they entered the Scottish Gridiron Association and for four consecutive seasons between 1995 and 1998 played all other teams across Scotland.
In 2002 the team rebranded as the Glasgow Tigers. To this day, original Sheriffs players play an integral role in coaching and management of the team and the team maintains a strong link with the local police force.
The team has made nine playoff appearances in total – three as the Sheriffs (1988, 1990, 1996) and six as the Tigers (2002, 2004, 2009, 2016, 2023, 2024). The Tigers won their division in 2009 and were one game away from making an appearance in a bowl game.
Following the conclusion of the 2016 season, the Tigers were promoted to the BAFA NFC 1 North for the first time.
Following the conclusion of the 2024 season, the Glasgow Tigers were crowned BAFA NFC 1 Scotland Division Champions.

## Records as Strathclyde Sheriffs

Honours: CAFL champions 1988. Conference champions 1990
* 2001 BSL Division Two Northern Conference, 2-6-0
* 2000 BSL Division Two Northern Conference, 1-7-0
* 1999 BSL Division Two Northern Conference, 0-8-0
* 1998 SGA, 1-4-0
* 1997 SGA, 1-7-0
* 1996 SGA, record unknown*
* 1995 SGA, Division Two 3-6-0
* 1994 BAFA, Division Two Scottish Conference 4-6-0
* 1993 BNGL Premier Division Scottish Conference, 2-8-0
* 1992 did not compete
* 1991 did not compete
* 1990 BNGL Premier Division Scottish Conference, 8-0-0*
* 1989 CGL Duke Premier Division Scottish Conference, 1-9-0
* 1988 CAFL, 10-0-0
* 1987 Budweiser League Premier Division Borders Conference, 1-5-2
* 1986 BAFL Anglo Conference Scottish Division, 8-2-0
# Girlhood (album)

Girlhood is the second and final studio album by Australian rock band the Preatures, released on 11 August 2017 through Universal Music Australia. The album peaked a number 13 on the ARIA Charts.
The band said the album "is about the contradictions of being a modern woman."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DIY Mag | |
Rhian Daly from DIY Mag said "Girlhood sparkles with creativity, from climactic ambient motifs to riffs that sound like they've been discovered in a long-forgotten record collection."

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 13 |