OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Five (magazine)

Five was a German-language basketball magazine. Its subtitle was Basketball for Life!. It was in circulation between 2003 and 2021.

## History and profile

Five was first published in August 2003. The founders were André Voigt and Jan Hieronimi. As of 2008 André Voigt was also the editor-in-chief of Five. The magazine was published ten times a year by Park and Ride Sports GMBH in Munich. Its former headquarters was in Cologne. It reported news about NBA through its permanent staff in Portland. From 2007 the magazine published a supplement, Fünf, which featured articles about the German Basketball Bundesliga. Five ceased publication in September 2021.
# Scalix

Scalix is an e-mail and groupware server that runs on Linux, licensed under the Scalix Public License (SPL).
The software provides e-mail, group calendaring and other collaborative software, which are standard in groupware. It can also be accessed from many different clients, most notably Microsoft Outlook, Novell and Evolution (formerly Ximian). It also has an AJAX-based web email and calendaring client named Scalix Web Access.

## Background

The software was released by Scalix Corporation and founded by Julie Hanna in 2002, during her tenure as an Entrepreneur In Residence (EIR) at Mayfield Fund. The company was funded by venture firms New Enterprise Associates (NEA), Mohr Davidow Ventures (MDV) and Mayfield Fund. The code is based on the earlier HP OpenMail product, which was licensed from Hewlett-Packard.
In 2006, Scalix had thousands of customers for a total of over a million mailboxes. A majority of customers were migrating away from legacy software like Microsoft Exchange and Lotus Notes.
In July 2007, the company was purchased by Xandros and in July 2011 sold to Sebring Software Inc, a collaborative integration software company offering on-premises and cloud solutions.
On November 11, 2013, a press release announced a management buy-out and the concurrent release of version 12.0.

## Software license

The Scalix Public License is based on the Mozilla Public License (MPL); the modifications have not been approved by the Open Source Initiative. The SPL adds an appendix (exhibit b) to the MPL requiring that any products derived from Scalix source code display a "Scalix" logo that links back to the Scalix website, and a copyright notice states that it must be "in the same form as the latest version of the Covered Code distributed by Scalix at the time of distribution of such copy".

## Status

Scalix struggled to release the latest version with a maintenance update, announced for Q4/2011, and a major release, announced for Q1/2012, not being released. After a three year wait, the next major release of Scalix, version 12, was released on November 11, 2013, with support included for Outlook 2010 and 2013.
# Scaliognathus

Scaliognathus is an extinct genus of conodonts.
The Tournaisian, the oldest age of the Mississippian contains eight conodont biozones, one of which is the zone of Gnathodus pseudosemiglaber and Scaliognathus anchoralis.
# Flaviana Charles

Flaviana Bahati Charles is a Tanzanian lawyer and the executive director of Business and Human Rights Tanzania (BHRT). She is also an active member of the African Union's Network of African Women in Conflict Prevention and Mediation (FemWise-Africa). Charles serves as the Chairperson of the Coalition of Women Human Rights Defenders in Tanzania, and is the Secretary General of the African Bar Association (AFBA), which is the association of lawyers in Africa.

## Early life

Flaviana Charles grew up in Mtandika, Tanzania,[2] a large village 400 kilometres (250 mi) west of Dar es Salaam and 100 kilometres (62 mi) east of Iringa, the district capital. She attended primary and secondary school in the village, before studying for a degree at the University of Dar es Salaam. In 2002, Charles earned her Bachelor of Laws (LLB) from the University of Dar es Salaam. She went on to earn her master's degree in International Law and Human Rights in 2010 at Coventry University in England.[1][2]

## Career

After graduating, Charles went on to become a program officer at the Legal and Human Rights Centre in Tanzania, where she co-authored publications about gender equity in the extractive sector, community rights in investment, corporate social responsibility, and the right to a clean, healthy, and safe environment. Charles joined numerous organizations centered around law and human rights, including the Tanganyika Law Society (Continuing Legal Education Committee), East African Law Society, African Coalition for Corporate Accountability, Tanzania Women Lawyers Association, and Tanzania Human Rights Defenders Association. Additionally, Charles lectures at the University of Bagamoyo and the Law School of Tanzania, focusing on gender equity, community investment rights, right to clean, and corporate social responsibility.
Charles was formerly President of the public speaking and leadership-oriented Toastmasters Club, Tanzania branch, and Vice President of the Tanganyika Law Society (TLS), a bar association.
Charles is currently the chairperson of the Coalition of Women Human Rights in Tanzania, and the Secretary General of the African Bar Association (AFBA). She is an editor on the Developments in the Field Panel of the Business and Human Rights Journal at the Cambridge University Press.
Charles has commented on the impacts of oil and gas development on women and poor local communities, and the negligence of current legal frameworks that reinforce gender disparities.
# Foot sweep

The foot sweep (also footsweep) is a move in many different styles of martial arts. It refers to the use of any part of the foot or leg to trip an opponent or cause them to lose balance. Foot sweeps as an act of human aggression have likely existed worldwide since prehistory, which explains why it is prevalent in many martial arts across the world. However, the earliest documentation of foot sweeps used in self-defense, sport fighting and combat is seen in Chinese Martial arts, Judo, Jujutsu as well as Karate and Muay Thai.

## Types
### Drop sweep

Commonly thought of when someone hears “foot sweep,” the drop sweep involves spinning and sweeping one or two legs from a crouched position. This move is also known as the back sweep(后扫腿) in many styles of Kung-fu.

### Single-leg sweep

When the opponent has one foot off the ground (usually in mid-kick) and the defender moves past this kick and sweeps out the standing leg.

### Trap sweep

A variant of the single-leg sweep, this involves catching the opponent's kick with one hand and sweeping the back leg. The advantage is closer proximity and less chance of failure, but it leaves the defender open to hand attacks to the head.

### Two-leg sweep

When the opponent has both feet on the ground and the defender strikes behind both legs, usually accompanied by a blow across the chest to further off-balance the opponent.

### Forward sweep

A sweep aimed at the front of the opponent's legs, as opposed to the more conventional behind-the-legs strike. This is considered more dangerous due to the possibility of injuring the opponent's knees or shins if the sweep is too powerful or misapplied.

### Scissor sweep

The scissor sweep involves positioning one leg across the opponent's lower chest/stomach and striking behind the knee or calves with the other leg, closing the legs in a “scissor” motion. This can be done as an offensive technique, leaping into the air toward the opponent, but is more commonly used as an escape when the opponent has trapped the defender's kick across his chest.

#### Reverse scissor sweep

A variant of the scissor sweep, it is an offensive technique used in opposite position from a traditional scissor; that is, the higher leg strikes at the opponent's back and the lower leg scissors against the front of the opponent's knees. Like the forward sweep, this can be very dangerous due to potential injury to the opponent's knees, spine, and kidneys.
# Foot strike

Foot strike may refer to:
* Foot strike (gait) – how the foot contacts the ground when walking or running.
* A strike (attack) using the foot, such as a kick.
# FootageBank

FootageBank is a stock footage company based in Los Angeles, California founded by Paula Lumbard. FootageBank is dedicated to shooting and aggregating collections of video clips to serve the demand for large format rights managed content in the film and television marketplace.
The FootageBank library represents over 200 video producers, such as Randall Dark, cinematographers, and production companies from around the globe offering a large and comprehensive library.

## History

FootageBank opened in the spring of 2002 by footage industry veterans Paula Lumbard and Carol Martin. Lumbard and Martin earned their footage chops at Film Bank and Corbis Motion.
# Flemingsburg Junction, Kentucky

Flemingsburg Junction is an unincorporated community in Fleming County, Kentucky, United States. Flemingsburg Junction is located at the junction of Kentucky Route 161 and Kentucky Route 170, 4.7 miles (7.6 km) west-northwest of Flemingsburg. The Ben Johnson House, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located in Flemingsburg Junction.
# Flassavatnet

Flassavatnet is a lake in Rogaland county, Norway. The lake lies on the border of the municipalities of Gjesdal and Sandnes. The 0.9243-square-kilometre (0.3569 sq mi) lake sits about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north of the large village of Ålgård, not far north of the lakes Edlandsvatnet and Limavatnet. The lake is a reservoir with a small dam on the southern edge of the lake. The water level is kept at about 177 metres (581 ft) above sea level. The reservoir holds about 900,000 cubic metres (730 acre⋅ft; 1,200,000 cu yd).
# Schoenia filifolia

Schoenia filifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is an annual herb with terete leaves and yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Schoenia filifolia is an annual herb that typically grows to a height of up to 50 cm (20 in) and has terete leaves. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are yellow with a top-shaped to cylindrical or hemispherical involucre, depending on subspecies, the involucral bracts in five series.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1851 by Nikolai Turczaninow who gave it the name Xanthochrysum filifolium in the Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou from specimens collected by James Drummond. In 1992, Paul Graham Wilson changed the name to Schoenia filifolia in the journal Nuytsia. The specific epithet (filifolia) means "thread-leaved".
In the same edition of Nuytsia, Wilson described three subspecies of S. filifolia and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Schoenia filifolia subsp. arenicola Paul G.Wilson is an erect, annual herb, the heads of flowers arranged in an open corymb, the involucre cylindrical with the innermost bracts yellow, the ray florets 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long, flowering in August and September and the fruit a terete achene.
* Schoenia filifolia (Turcz.) Paul G.Wilsonsubsp. filifolia is an erect, often multi-stemmed, annual herb, the involucre top-shaped with the innermost bracts white, the ray florets 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long, flowering from July to November, and the fruit an oval achene.
* Schoenia filifolia subsp. subulifolia (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson is an annual herb, the involucre hemispherical, the ray florets 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long, flowering in September and October, and the fruit an achene that is longer and hairier than those of the other two subspecies.

## Distribution and habitat

Schoenia filifolia grows in swampy flats, on salt flats, near-coastal sand ridges and in valley flats in the Avon Wheatbelt, Carnarvon, Coolgardie, Geraldton Sandplains, Mallee and Murchison bioregions of western and south-western Western Australia. Subspecies arenicola seems to be confined to sandhills in the Carnarvon area, subsp. filifolia grows in saline areas between Mullewa, Kalgoorlie and Lake Barker, and subsp. subulifolia occurs in the Geraldton area.

## Conservation status

Subspecies filifolia is listed as "not threatened" but subsp. arenicola is classified as "Priority One", meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk, and subsp. subulifera as "Threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is in danger of extinction.
# Forest Park Country Club

Forest Park Country Club is a public golf course located in Adams, Massachusetts, United States.

## History

Forest Park Country Club opened to the public in 1901. It was designed by Alexander H. Findlay.

## Course layout and hole descriptions

The course lies on rolling terrain, with several holes featuring considerable elevation changes. The course is relatively short, with a premium being placed on accuracy off the tee. The greens are generally small, and thus scoring can be largely dependent upon short game abilities, specifically putting, chipping and pitching. Several holes, most notably the 8th hole tee box, feature an excellent view of Mount Greylock, the highest point in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
The 1st hole is a short par 4, with a slight dogleg right, with out of bounds on the right hand side. The dogleg is accentuated by a tall fence on the right side of the tee box, which blocks any attempt to drive directly to the green. However, a well placed tee shot which gently moves from left to right will result in a short second shot to a green which is protected by two bunkers short of the green.
The 2nd hole is a straight par 4, with a public road which crosses through the hole approximately 140 yards from the green. Out of bounds lines the right side of the hole. The land area off the tee is sloped significantly from the right to left.
The 3rd hole is a downhill par 3, which plays considerably less than the yardage on the card.
The 4th hole is par 4 dogleg right. The green is significantly elevated in comparison to the fairway.
The 5th hole is an uphill par 3.
The 6th hole is a straight par 4, with out of bounds left.
The 7th hole is a unique par 4, with out of bounds left. The landing area off the tee is right in the middle of an uphill slope, and a tee shot must be very well struck to reach the top of the hill. The approach shot is to a green which drops off steeply on the left hand side.
The 8th hole is a downhill par 4, and the longest hole on the course.
The 9th hole is a short uphill par 4. The green is protected by a bunker short of the putting surface, and out of bounds long.
# Florinda

Florinda may refer to:
The name Florinda is Latin from the countries Italy, Spain and Portugal. It comes from the words Floris & Flora (bloom) meaning Flower (blooming flower.)
* Florinda coccinea, the blacktailed red sheetweaver
* Florinda (TV series) from the Philippines
* Florinda, Florida, a former community
* Doña Florinda, a character from the Mexican sitcom El Chavo del Ocho

## As a given name

* Florinda la Cava, legendary Spaniard
* Florinda Bolkan, Brazilian actress
* Florinda Donner, German-born American author and anthropologist
* Florinda Grandino de Oliveira, birth name of Linda Batista, Brazilian musician
* Florinda Handcock, Viscountess Castlemaine, wife of William Handcock, 1st Viscount Castlemaine
* Florinda Meza, Mexican actress
* Florinda da Rosa Silva Chan, Macau civil servant

## Creative works

* Florinda, or les Maures en Espagne, an 1851 an opera by Sigismond Thalberg
* Florinda (painting), an 1852 painting by Franz Xaver Winterhalter
# Schokland

Schokland (Dutch pronunciation:) is a former island in the Dutch Zuiderzee, in the municipality of Noordoostpolder. Schokland was an elongated strip of peat land which ceased to be an island when the Noordoostpolder was reclaimed from the sea in 1942. It is now just a slightly elevated part of the polder, with a still partly intact retaining wall of the waterfront of Middelbuurt. On 1 April 2014, it had 8 inhabitants, but according to Statistics Netherlands there are five people living on the former island.

## History

Schokland was an attractive settlement area in the Middle Ages when it was much larger. By the 19th century, it was under continuous threat of flooding due to the rise in sea level. By then the Schoklanders had retreated to the three most elevated parts: Emmeloord, Molenbuurt, and Middelbuurt. A major flood in 1825 brought massive destruction, and in 1859 the government decided to end permanent settlement on Schokland. The former municipality of Schokland was joined to Kampen on the mainland.
Today Schokland is a popular archeological site and host to the Museum Schokland [nl]. Schokland was the first UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Netherlands.

## Public transportation

The nearest railway stations are in Kampen and Dronten.
Bus service 682 operates from Kampen and serves Schokland.
* Church of Schokland at Middelbuurt
* Church with sea wall
* Church
* Glacial erratic. The label on the left stone shows the Dutch for "Stones from Norway".
* Church ruins at Ens
* Schokland seen from the north
* Schokland Museum [nl] houses
# Fitch House (Tuscaloosa, Alabama)

The Fitch House in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, at 3404 Sixth St., was built around 1830. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
It is a two-story two-room deep house with a two-story full-length porch. Its earliest portion, built around 1830, was a frame, two-story, one-room deep side hall and parlor house. It was expanded and modified later, perhaps around 1860 or even as late as around 1880, into its Greek Revival form. There is an "Eastlake-inspired projecting second-floor balcony" which was added around 1880.
It is significant in part for its association with master builder and carpenter John S. Fitch, who built and lived in the house.

## John S. Fitch

John S. Fitch a carpenter born in Norwich, Connecticut on October 15, 1792. Fitch was hired by the architect William Nichols to do the carpentry work in the new state capitol to be built in Tuscaloosa, 1827–1831. Fitch is also attributed for designing and building the 1832 Tuscaloosa County Courthouse. John Fitch built his own house several blocks from the state capitol around 1827. The most outstanding feature of the Fitch House is the elliptical stairway supported by an internal system at cantilevered joists. This construction technique is associated with grand stairways found in public buildings of the period, but not in domestic structures. Fitch has successfully scaled down the size of the stairway while retaining the sophistication of the design. The graceful stairway is very different from the heavy and massive architecture of the period so prevalent in Tuscaloosa. The stairway is one of the finest examples of residential stairways in the state. Another unique feature of the Fitch House is the mantel located in the original front west parlor. The turned-spool design is a variation of the popular type of Federal style found in pattern books of the period. The presence of an overmantel is a unique occurrence in Alabama, with only one other known example of an early overmantel in existence.
# Fort Harrison (disambiguation)

Fort Harrison was a Confederate fort built to defend Richmond, Virginia during the American Civil War.
Fort Harrison may also refer to:
* Fort Harrison, Indiana, an American fort built near present-day Terre Haute in 1811
* Fort Harrison, Florida, a U.S. military outpost that operated on the west coast of Florida during the Second Seminole War
* Fort Benjamin Harrison, U.S. Army post in Marion County, Indiana
* Fort William Henry Harrison, a National Guard post in Montana
* Daniel Harrison House, Rockingham County, Virginia, designated by the legislature as Fort Harrison during the French and Indian War
# Flintlock (disambiguation)

A flintlock is a kind of a firearm.
Flintlock may also refer to:
* Flintlock, a Joint Combined Exchange Training programme
* Flintlock (musical group), a 1970s pop group
* Flintlock mechanism, a firing mechanism
* Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn, a 2023 video game
# Flinton, East Riding of Yorkshire

Flinton is a village in the civil parish of Humbleton, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, in an area known as Holderness. It is situated approximately 9 miles (14 km) north-east of Hull city centre and lies on the B1238 road.
Flinton was formerly a township in the parish of Humbleton, in 1866 Flinton became a civil parish, on 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Humbleton. In 1931 the parish had a population of 93.
In 1823 the village was in the Wapentake of Holderness. Population at the time was 125.
# Former Australian Temperance and General Mutual Life Assurance Society Limited Head Office

The Former Australian Temperance & General Mutual Life Assurance Society Limited Head Office (also known as the T&G Building or the Harcourts Building) is a historic building on Lambton Quay, Wellington, New Zealand.
The building was constructed by Mitchell and King Ltd. in 1926 and its construction was supervised by Atkins and Mitchell. In 1928, the Australian architect Kingsley Henderson described the building as "a very satisfactory" example of the great modern steel-frame building with concrete floors which "was here to stay".
Temperance & General used to occupy half of the eight-storey building, with the rest of the space leased by professionals such as lawyers, accountants and doctors. After Harcourts took over three floors it became known as the Harcourts Building. The building was classified as a Category I Historic Place (places of "special or outstanding historical or cultural heritage significance or value") by Heritage New Zealand in 1990.
In 2000 the building underwent some refurbishment. Internal walls were demolished and about 1000 tonnes of brick rubble was removed from the interior of the building to open it up to more light and give prospective tenants flexibility in layout.
In 2011 the building's owner Mark Dunajtschik wanted to demolish the building due to the costs of earthquake strengthening required to bring the building up to code. At that time the building was at 42% of earthquake building codes, and engineers estimated it would cost $5 million to complete earthquake-strengthening. Dunajtschik argued that the building had lost value after the 2010 and 2011 Christchurch earthquakes, and said that although it would not fall down in a severe earthquake, the historic ornamentation on the façade was dangerous and would cost too much to make good. The Historic Places Trust was in favour of retaining the building. In May 2014 Dunajtschik won an appeal against an Environment Court ruling that had blocked his plans to demolish the building, but by November that year a second Environment Court ruling had ruled against him and he reluctantly committed to a $10 million restoration of the building. At the time Dunajtschik joked that the building would be known as "Mark's Folly".
In 2016 the restored building was leased for 20 years to hotel operator Sarin Investments, and in 2018 it opened as a 106-room Hilton Doubletree hotel under a franchise agreement with Sarin Investments.
# Scott Powers

Scott Powers is an American physiologist, focusing on investigating the effects of muscular exercise and inactivity on both cardiac and skeletal muscle. He is currently the UAA Endowed Professor at University of Florida.
# Forestello

Forestello is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adela Forestello (1923–2021), Argentine human rights activist and teacher
* Rubén Forestello (born 1971), Argentine football manager and former player