OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Signal International

Signal International, LLC is a Mobile, Alabama based marine construction firm specializing in the construction of large oceangoing structures such as offshore drilling rigs, production platforms and barges. The company also has operations in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and Orange, Texas. The company filed for bankruptcy on July 12, 2015, following settlements on lawsuits alleging human trafficking and violating H2B visa conditions for migrant workers.

## Corporate

The company was formed after the acquisition of Friede Goldman Halter in 2002. In 2010 the company acquired Bender Shipbuilding and Repair in Mobile, Alabama. The purchase came after Bender filed for bankruptcy. The cost was $31.2 million. Dick Marler is the President and CEO. In 2005 the company hired over 300 workers for a single project to create a floating hotel to serve offshore workers. In 2014 Signal was awarded a $4.5 million government contract to repair and refurbish a navy product tanker. The firm employed an additional 150 workers for that contract.

## Human Trafficking Controversy

In 2008 the company was sued in United States federal court on allegations related to human trafficking and infringement of visa policies for migrant workers. Allegations centered on 12 guest workers (among 500) who claimed that Signal forced them to live in squalid living conditions. Approximately 500 skilled Indian nationals were promised a decent living in worker's quarters only to later find they were being housed in an overcrowded setup where up to 24 men shared a space the size of a double-wide trailer. The workers were hired to rebuild infrastructure damaged after Hurricane Katrina. The "camps", in Orange, Texas, were guarded at all times and workers were subject to inspection upon entry and exit. Signal International also deducted $1050 per month from employee paychecks to pay for "rent". In their testimony, affected migrant employees detailed further infringements such as regular searches in the camps, no alcohol or visitor policies, and guards addressing workers by numbers. Signal saved an estimated $8 million in labor costs as a result of this scheme.
In May 2013 suits were filed by 83 other workers with similar claims. In August 2013 the Southern Poverty Law Center filed additional suits representing 500 more workers. In February 2015, a federal court jury awarded $14.1 million in damages to 5 workers arising from the original suit. Following the lawsuits, Signal international filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on July 12, 2015. At the time of claiming bankruptcy, Signal had 11 similar lawsuits involving 227 other migrant workers from India under similar circumstances. Another $20 million was settled by the company to trafficked workers in early July 2015 just before filing bankruptcy.
# La Belle Epoque (barge)

La Belle Epoque is a barge of the Belgian spits category. She was built in 1930 to carry (mainly) timber. Renovated in 1995, she operates as a hotel barge on the Burgundy Canal in central France.

## History

La Belle Epoque was built in the Netherlands in 1930, her original name being Savornin Lohmann and the original owner was Leendert Kruijt. When World War II broke out, the Kruijt family moved with their barge to France and started carrying timber along the canals and rivers of France. The timber from the Morvan pine forests was floated in rafts down the upper reaches of the river Yonne to Clamecy on the Nivernais Canal. Trimmed lumber was loaded here and shipped to Paris and beyond as far as Berlin. This trade gradually ceased and the barge's cargo-carrying days came to an end in 1993, when the Kruijts decided to sell the barge and retire. The barge escaped the destiny of many old working barges – being sold for scrap – when she was purchased in 1995 by European Waterways who renamed her La Belle Epoque and renovated her to operate as a hotel barge.

## Hotel barge

La Belle Epoque undertakes cruises on the Canal de Bourgogne between Pouillenay and Tonnerre. She can carry up to 12 passengers and six crew. She is owned and operated by European Waterways.
# The Easy Riders

The Easy Riders were an American folk music band, that operated from 1956 to 1959, consisting of Terry Gilkyson, Richard Dehr, and Frank Miller. Their career was guided by Mitch Miller, who had them under contract for Columbia Records.
Their greatest hit, in early 1957, was the song "Marianne". The group also composed some tunes for the 1958 cinemiracle-documentary Windjammer, such as "Kari Waits for Me" and "Sugar Cane". One of Gilkyson's songs was a number one hit for Frankie Laine, "The Cry of the Wild Goose". Gilkyson wrote many tunes for Laine, and he and The Easy Riders were also featured on Frankie's 1957 hit, "Love Is a Golden Ring", having also penned the number for Laine.
Many songs of the group became better known through the interpretation of other singers, such as The Kingston Trio, Gale Storm, Harry Belafonte, Doris Day, Burl Ives and The Brothers Four. Their song "Memories Are Made of This" became a top hit through the interpretation by Dean Martin. After the Easy Riders made a single with the 1927 song "Send for de Captain", the Beach Boys adapted it from The Kingston Trio’s cover version and made of it their hit "Sloop John B".
Gilkyson left the group in the early 1960s to work for Disney studios and wrote the Oscar-nominated "The Bare Necessities" for Disney's The Jungle Book.
Dehr died in October 1989, and Gilkyson died in October 1999.

## Discography

* Marianne and Other Songs You'll Like (1957, Columbia CL 990)
* Blue Mountain (1958, Columbia CL 1103)
* Wanderin': Folk Songs by The Easy Riders (1959, Columbia CL 1272)
* Rollin' (1960, Kapp KL-1196)
* Remember the Alamo (1961, Kapp KL-1216)
* The Cry of the Wild Goose (1963, Kapp KS-3327)
# Visualization

Visualization or visualisation may refer to:
* Visualization (graphics), the physical or imagining creation of images, diagrams, or animations to communicate a message
* Data and information visualization, the practice of creating visual representations of complex data and information
* Music visualization, animated imagery based on a piece of music
* Mental image, the experience of images without the relevant external stimuli
* "Visualization", a song by Blank Banshee on the 2012 album Blank Banshee 0
# Herschel

Herschel or Herschell may refer to:

## People

* Herschel (name), various people

## Places

* Herschel, Eastern Cape, South Africa
* Herschel, Saskatchewan
* Herschel, Yukon
* Herschel Bay, Canada
* Herschel Heights, Alexander Island, Antarctica
* Herschel Island, Canada
* Herschel Island (Chile), an island of the Hermite Islands archipelago
* Mount Herschel, Antarctica
* Cape Sterneck, Antarctica

## Astronomy

* Herschel (crater), various craters in the solar system
* 2000 Herschel, an asteroid
* 35P/Herschel–Rigollet, a comet
* Herschel Catalogue (disambiguation), various astronomical catalogues of nebulae
* Herschel Medal, awarded by the UK Royal Astronomical Society
* Herschel Museum of Astronomy, in Bath, United Kingdom
* Herschel Space Observatory, operated by the European Space Agency
* Herschel wedge, an optical prism used in solar observation
* Herschel's Garnet Star, a red supergiant star
* William Herschel Telescope, in the Canary Islands
* Telescopium Herschelii, a constellation
* Uranus, for a time known as Herschel

## Other uses

* Allan Herschell Company, which specialized in amusement park rides
* Herschel–Bulkley fluid, a generalized model of a non-Newtonian fluid
* Herschel baronets, of the United Kingdom
* Herschel Girls' School, a private day and boarding school in Cape Town
* Herschel Grammar School, in Slough, Berkshire, England
* Herschel graph, a bipartite undirected graph
* Herschel Greer Stadium, in Nashville, Tennessee
* Herschel the sea lion, predatory seals in Seattle
* Herschel Walker trade, the largest player trade in the history of the National Football League
* Herschel Supply Co., Canadian backpack manufacturer
* USNS Hershel "Woody" Williams (T-ESB-4), sister ship of USNS Lewis B. Puller (T-ESB-3), a mobile landing platform
* Herschel, a specific heptomino and methuselah (cellular automaton) in Conway’s Game of Life
* Herschel, a a 1926 boat of the Mackenzie River watershed
# Sam Stranks

Samuel David Stranks is a Professor of Optoelectronics in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge.
He is a co-founder of Swift Solar, a startup based in San Carlos which is developing high-performance perovskite solar cells. He is also a co-founder of Sustain Education, a non-profit developing educational materials for school-age children around climate change solutions.

## Education

Stranks completed his undergraduate studies in Physics, Theoretical Physics and Chemistry, Applied Mathematics and German Studies at the University of Adelaide in 2007.
He undertook his DPhil in Condensed Matter Physics at St John’s College at the University of Oxford under the supervision of Robin Nicholas and Michael Johnston. His doctoral thesis was titled "Investigating carbon nanotube-polymer blends for organic solar cell applications".

## Career and research

Stranks undertook two years of postdoctoral research with Henry Snaith as a Junior Research Fellow at Worcester College, Oxford. He then undertook two further years of optoelectronics research with Vladimir Bulovic as a Marie Curie Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
This research focused on demonstrating long charge carrier transport lengths in halide perovskites, enabling planar heterojunction solar cell device architectures, and developing recombination models. It used multimodal microscopy approaches to study local nanoscale material properties, performance, structure and instabilities in perovskite materials.
In 2017 he founded the Optoelectronic Materials and Device Spectroscopy Group Strankslab at the University of Cambridge to research "the optical and electronic properties of emerging semiconductors for low-cost, transformative electronics applications including light-harvesting (e.g. photovoltaic) and light-emission (eg LED) devices."
Stranks is an Associate Editor at the AAAS journal Science Advances, and is a member of the Editorial Advisory Boards for the journals ACS Energy Letters and Advanced Energy Materials.

## Awards and honours

In 2018, Stranks received the Institute of Physics Henry Moseley Medal and Prize. In 2019, Stranks was awarded the Royal Society of Chemistry Marlow award.
In 2021, Stranks received the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Stuart R. Wenham Young Professional award. He was also awarded the Phillip Leverhulme Prize in Physics and received the 2021 Royal Society of Chemistry Energy and Environmental Science Lectureship for his “contributions to the field of halide perovskite optoelectronics, including understanding carrier recombination, complex structure-function relationships and device performance”
In 2022, he was awarded the Stanisław Lem European Research Prize.
# It's Only Natural (The Oak Ridge Boys album)

It's Only Natural is the thirty-first studio album released by the country music vocal group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released September 19, 2011 by the music publishing division of the Cracker Barrel Old Country Store restaurant chain. The album contains five new songs and newly re-recorded versions of six older Oak Ridge Boys songs. Also included is a re-recording of "Louisiana Red Dirt Highway", which William Lee Golden originally released in 1990 during his hiatus from the group.

## Critical reception

Giving it three stars out of five, Billy Dukes of Taste of Country thought that some of the songs were "sleepy" but praised "What'cha Gonna Do?" and "The Shade". A four-star review came from Bobby Peacock of Roughstock, who thought that its new songs were mostly well-suited to the group, and praised the re-recordings for their arrangements.

## Track listing

Songs marked with a † indicate new songs recorded for this album.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 16 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 70 |
| U.S. Billboard Independent Albums | 11 |
# Teredo

Teredo may refer to:
* Teredo (bivalve), a genus of shipworms that bores holes in the wood of ships
* Teredo wood, a form of fossilized wood showing marks of shipworm damage
* Coleophora teredo, a moth of family Coleophoridae
* Teredo tunneling, a protocol in computer communications for transmission of IPv6 datagrams
* HMS Teredo (P338), a British submarine
# Newald, Wisconsin

Newald (also Ross) is an unincorporated census-designated place in the town of Ross, Forest County, Wisconsin, United States. Newald is located near Wisconsin Highway 139 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Crandon. As of the 2020 census, its population was 70.

## History

Newald was originally called Ross, for Charles Ross, a pioneer settler, and under the latter name was platted in 1905. The community was renamed Newald in 1906 in honor of a local landowner. A post office was established as Newald in 1905, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1985.
"A car of building material, including camp supplies, teams, sleighs, etc., was loaded out from here last Tuesday, enroute for the new town of Newald, some ten to twelve miles north of Carver, and on the line from Laona to Sauders now under course of construction. Messrs. Newald [ Leopold J Newald ] and Isaacson of Gillett are the promoters of this new proposed metropolis of the north. A hotel, store, mill, blacksmith shop and of course last but not least, a saloon, are already arranged for and will be in operation at the earliest possible time. E. H. Greenthal, a young, level headed business man, well known here, will have immediate personal charge of the new town's affairs, he accompanying the first consignment of material for this new Eldorado, Tuesday." Source: - Gillett Times - Oconto Falls Herald January 27, 1905
# La Belle Etoile

49°37′25″N 06°03′04″E﻿ / ﻿49.62361°N 6.05111°E﻿ / 49.62361; 6.05111 La Belle Etoile is a shopping mall in Bertrange, in south-western Luxembourg. It is owned by Cactus, Luxembourg's largest retailer and third-largest employer.
It is located on the route d'Arlon (N6), 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) to the west of Luxembourg City, next to the village of Tossenberg.
The centre is home to 65 stores, making it Luxembourg's largest shopping centre. The anchor store of the complex is a Cactus hypermarket. Other well-known tenants include Benetton, The Body Shop, C&A, and H&M. The centre has parking for 3,000 cars.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "ArcelorMittal, BGL et Cactus sont les premiers employeurs du Luxembourg", Wort.lu, 20 June 2011. (in French) Retrieved 8 September 2011.
* ↑ "MARS-Mission Journal". Restena. 29 October 2004. Archived from the original on 14 December 2004. Retrieved 2008-04-06.
* ↑ "Informations générales" (in French). La Belle Etoile. Archived from the original on 2007-10-18. Retrieved 2008-04-06.
# Toyohashi Sozo College

Toyohashi SOZO University (豊橋創造大学, Toyohashi sōzō daigaku) is a private university in Toyohashi, Aichi, Japan. The predecessor of the school, Toyohashi Junior College, was founded in 1983. In 1996, Toyohashi Sozo College was established as a single-faculty institution and later expanded into a university with multiple faculties in 2006.

## Toyohashi SOZO Junior College

Toyohashi SOZO Junior College (豊橋創造大学短期大学部, Toyohashi Sōzō Daigaku Tanki Daigakubu) is a private junior college located in Toyohashi, Aichi, Japan. Situated beside Toyo-gawa River, it is the second junior college established in the eastern Mikawa. The college has two departments and one short-term course.
Founded in 1983 as Toyohashi Junior College (豊橋短期大学, Toyohashi Tankidaigaku), it was originally a women's college established by Fujinohana gakuen, currently the Department of Preschool Education and the short-term Course for Civil Service Exam Preparation (Department of Public Officials) are coeducational, and the Department of Life and Career Planning is for women.
In 1996, Fujinohana Gakuen established the four-year Toyohashi SOZO College (current Toyohashi SOZO University) on the same campus. Toyohashi Junior College continues to operate at its current site under the new name of Toyohashi SOZO Junior College.
In 2023, it became 40 years since Toyohashi Junior College was founded.

### Departments

* Department of Preschool Education
* Department of Life and Career Planning
* Department of Public Officials (one-year short-term course)
The Department of Preschool Education and Department of Life and Career Planning offer two-year associate degrees.
# Viḷḷalái

Viḷḷalái is one of 54 parishes (administrative divisions) in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

## Villages

* Coubos
* Las Cuadrieḷḷas de Viḷḷalái
* Viḷḷalái

### Other places

* La Casa la Benita
* La Casa las Mestas
* La Casilla
* Las Mestas
* La Venta la Perra
# Luzoniella signifrons

Luzoniella signifrons is a species of "conehead" bush crickets or katydids, endemic to the Philippines. It is the only species in the genus Luzoniella: which is named after the northern island where the type locality, Mount Makiling is situated.
# Samuel James (disambiguation)

Samuel James is an actor.
Samuel James may also refer to:
# Irwin Welber

Irwin Welber (March 3, 1924 – December 17, 2016) was an American electrical engineer who served as the ninth president of Sandia Corporation (a subsidiary of Bell Labs which managed the Sandia Laboratory).

## Early life and career

Welber was born on March 3, 1924, in Amsterdam, New York, and received a BS in electrical engineering from Union College in 1948. He received an MS in electrical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1950. In 1950, he started his career at Bell Labs. From February 1986 to March 1989, he served as president of Sandia Corporation (which managed the Sandia Laboratory). He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1988.
# Newall Green High School

Newall Green High School was an Academy in Wythenshawe, Manchester, England. In 2015 Newall Green High School became an Academy as part of the CHS Multi Academy Trust(MAT) - a partnership between the school, Chorlton High School and Loreto High School in Chorlton-cum-Hardy.

## Demographics

Newall Green High School once enrolled 996 students, including 105 students in the sixth form which opened in September 2009.

## Specialisms

The school was designated as an arts college in 2000, a science with mathematics college in 2004, and a vocational college in 2006, and has received the Healthy Schools Award (Gold), Investors in People status, Inclusion Charter Mark, Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Kite Mark, and the Leading Aspect Award for its collaboration with primary schools.

## Structure
### SMILE

In 2010, Newall Green High School joined the South Manchester Inclusive Learning Enterprise (SMILE) trust, along with three feeder schools - Newall Green Primary School, Benchill Primary School, and Baguley Hall Primary School. As a result, former headteacher Neil Wilson was promoted to Executive Headteacher, and was succeeded in his previous position by Alison Wright in 2012. Wright had previously acted as interim headteacher between 2010 and 2012. Wilson retired as Executive Headteacher in 2013, leaving this position vacant.

### STRIVE

In January 2015, the school began an initiative focused re-branding based upon six core learning values, known as Strive. Seeking to promote Success, Tolerance, Respect, Independence, Vision, and Excellence, the school not only positioned the Strive logo throughout its buildings, but also began branding its exercise books. Similarly, the six forms per year were renamed S, T, R, I, V, and E, respectively.

### Academy Cooperative

In April 2015, the school also joined a multi-academy trust sponsored by Chorlton High School in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, thus attaining Academy status. Alison Wright initially remained headteacher of Newall Green High School (later replaced by Kyra Jones), whilst Andrew Park was appointed Executive Headteacher. The school was supervised directly by the CHS Trust Board, with Jenny Andrews chairing the Newall Green subdivision. The institute maintained autonomy over its own finance and scrutiny committees.

## Closure

In February 2020 it was confirmed that the school would be closing in August 2021 due to falling student numbers.
# Sign Language Interpreters Association of New Zealand

The Sign Language Interpreters Association of New Zealand (SLIANZ) is the national professional body that represents the interests of professional sign language interpreters in New Zealand. It was established in 1996, became an incorporated society in 1997, and is an affiliate member of the New Zealand Society of Translators and Interpreters. Internationally it is a member of the World Association of Sign Language Interpreters and constitutes the second largest representative group of sign language interpreters in the WASLI Oceania region, after Australia.
SLIANZ seeks to "represent and advance the profession by informing members and consumers and promoting high standards of practice and integrity in the field". In addition to requiring its members to adhere to Codes of Ethics and Practice, SLIANZ also provides its members with a mentoring programme and is in the process of trying a new professional development system. SLIANZ produces a quarterly newsletter, holds an annual conference and keeps a Directory (available on its website) of its "full" members—that is, members who are trained and qualified interpreters.

## Honorary members

Dan Levitt: an American interpreter and interpreter trainer and educator contracted by the then New Zealand Association of the Deaf, now known as the Deaf Association of New Zealand, to train the first cohort of sign language interpreters in New Zealand.
Dr. Rachel Locker McKee: interpreter (NZSL / ASL <-> English), interpreter trainer and educator, sign language linguist, founding President of SLIANZ; graduated from the first cohort in 1985.
New Zealand Sign Language Teachers Association: The professional body for teachers of New Zealand Sign Language.
# Holy See–Sri Lanka relations

Holy See – Sri Lanka relations are foreign relations between the Holy See and Sri Lanka. Both countries established diplomatic relations in 1976. The Holy See has a nunciature in Colombo. As of December 2011, Ms. Tamara Kunanayakam, who is Sri Lanka's Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Geneva, was the concurrently accredited ambassador of Sri Lanka to the Holy See. She presented her Credentials on 15 December 2011 to Pope Benedict XVI. Current Apostolic Nuncio to Sri Lanka is Archbishop Brian Udaigwe, who was named to the position by Pope Francis on 13 June 2020.

## Papal visits

Three popes have visited Sri Lanka: Pope Paul VI in December 1970, Pope John Paul II in January 1995 and Pope Francis in January 2015. Pope Benedict XVI met Sri Lankan president Mahinda Rajapaksa in the Vatican in June 2012.
Pope Francis visited Sri Lanka on 13 January 2015; during his visit Pope Francis met President of Sri Lanka Maithripala Sirisena. Pope Francis is the first pope to have visited the Shrine of Our Lady of Madhu.