OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# U.S. Bomb Data Center

The U.S. Bomb Data Center serves as a nationwide collection center for information regarding arson and explosives related events throughout the United States. The Center was established in 1996 as a result of a congressional mandate and utilizes information from various government organizations such as the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and the United States Fire Administration.

## Mission

The mission of the Center covers a variety of topics, specifically:
* Provide statistics on arson and explosives, from federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies data.
* Maintain a database on arson and explosives investigations accessible to federal, state and local law enforcement.
* Compile data on trends and patterns.
* Assist with communication and corroboration on arson and explosives investigations.
* Preparing material to aid the identification of explosive material, and techniques used to perpetrate arson.

## History

In 1996, the United States Congress passed legislation ordering the United States Secretary of the Treasury to establish a National Repository of Information concerning arson incidents and the actual and suspected criminal misuse of explosives throughout the United States. The Secretary of the Treasury turned around and decided that the ATF was best suited for this job and handed over the responsibility. From there the ATF created the National Repository of Information, specifically in regards to incidents involving arson and the criminal misuse of explosive materials. The information that is gathered is available for a broad array of uses such as statistical analysis and research, investigative leads, and intelligence research. Historically, this center is staffed by ATF special agents, intelligence research specialists and support personnel who all possess a background in arson and explosives.
With the implementation of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, the responsibilities of the center were transferred from the United States Department of the Treasury to within the United States Department of Justice. Two years later in 2004, the United States Attorney General ordered the consolidation of all DOJ arson and explosives databases into what is now known as the Bomb Arson Tracking System (BATS).

## Explosives Tracing

According to the ATF's website, "tracing is the systematic tracking of explosives from manufacturer to purchaser (and/or possessor) for the purpose of aiding law enforcement officials in identifying suspects involved in criminal violations, establishing stolen status, and proving ownership." To trace these explosives, the manufacturers, importers, wholesalers, and retail dealers of explosive materials work in tandem with the ATF by providing specific information from their records of manufacture, importation, or sale. Furthermore, due to its unique responsibilities, the ATF is the only federal agency authorized access to these records due to its unique licensing authority.
# StackPath

StackPath was an American edge computing platform provider headquartered in Dallas, Texas. Its founding team was led by Lance Crosby, who also co-founded SoftLayer Technologies, acquired by IBM in 2013.

## Acquisitions

* MaxCDN (CDN), 2016
* Staminus (DDoS mitigation), 2016
* Fireblade (WAF), 2016
* Cloak (VPN), 2016
* Highwinds Network Group (CDN and VPN), 2017
* Server Density (Monitoring)

## Subsidiaries
### MaxCDN

NetDNA, LLC was founded in 2009 as a content delivery network (CDN) with a focus on enterprise customers. The company was founded by David Henzel and Christopher Ueland in Los Angeles.
In 2010, NetDNA partnered with Wowza to launch the HDDN.com brand, a CDN for streaming video.
By 2010, the MaxCDN brand was created as a simpler CDN for both small and large businesses. MaxCDN, LLC operated as a division of NetDNA, LLC.
In 2011, Ben Neumann was CEO of NetDNA. In 2011, NetDNA completed a funding round with Chelsea Management in Los Angeles.
In 2013, NetDNA rebranded the company and its services as MaxCDN, conslidating other services such as HDDN.com under the same name, with the original NetDNA enterprise service rebranded as MaxCDN Enterprise.
MaxCDN was acquired by StackPath in 2016.

## Divestitures

In 2019, StackPath sold its VPN lines of business, including IPVanish (acquired as part of the Highwinds Network Group) and Encrypt.me (the new brand of Cloak), to J2 Global.
In August 2023, Stackpath sold its CDN line of business (primarily approximately 100 select enterprise customer contracts as well as other assets) to Akamai following its decision to cease its content delivery network operations. The transaction did not include the acquisition of StackPath personnel or technology.

## Investors

StackPath has received funding from investors including Abry Partners, Juniper Networks, and Cox Communications.

## Founders

StackPath was founded May 5, 2015, by Lance Crosby, Greg Bock, Steven Canale, Ryan Carter, Paul Drew, Kenji Fukasawa, Jason Gulledge, Andrew Higginbotham, James Leaverton, Andrew Maten, Dawn Mumm, Nick Nelson, and Josh Reese.
# St Luke's Church, Lower Whitley

St Luke's Church is in the village of Lower Whitley, in the civil parish of Whitley, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Great Budworth. It is one of three parish churches in the parish of Aston-by-Sutton, Little Leigh and Lower Whitley. The other two being St Peter, Aston-by-Sutton and St Michael and All Angels, Little Leigh. The three were previously individual parishes in a united benefice with St Mark, Antrobus.

## History

The church on this site was originally a chapel of ease in the parish of Great Budworth. Its date of foundation is not known but in the later part of the 16th century it was in a "very ruinous condition" and was rebuilt on its original foundations by Thomas Touchet. Alterations were made during the 19th century, the major ones being in 1880 when the gallery was removed from the west end, a new organ was installed on the south side, a new pulpit was installed and the font was moved. During this time a polygonal apse was added at the east end.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in brown brick with sandstone dressings; the roof is of grey slates. The plan consists of a west porch, a nave of four bays and a chancel of three bays. The sanctuary is a polygonal apse. At the northwest is a stone bell turret with a slate spire containing one bell.

### Interior

The hammerbeam roof is intricately carved and is described as being "outstanding". The pews date originally from the 17th century; their ends have panels and ball finials. The stained glass dates probably from the 1860s, and is probably by Clayton and Bell. The two-manual organ was built around 1880 by Henry Willis and Company, with additions in 1907 by Rushworth and Dreaper, and alterations in 1950 by Kingsgate Davidson. The parish baptism registers begin in 1777.

## External features

In the churchyard is a sundial dating probably from the mid 18th century. It is listed at Grade II. The lychgate is a memorial to the First World War and incorporates a clock.
# Jungian Society for Scholarly Studies

The Jungian Society for Scholarly Studies is a North American interdisciplinary organization of scholars interested in developing, extending and applying the theories of Carl Gustav Jung to natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and the arts.

## Publications

The society publishes the Journal of Jungian Scholarly Studies, an annual peer-reviewed open access academic journal established in 2005. The journal is published by the University of Alberta Libraries and contains scholarly articles on a wide range of subjects related to Jungian theory.
Each volume reflects the theme of the annual conference of the Jungian Society for Scholarly Studies.

## Conferences

The society organizes an annual meeting where original papers, roundtable discussions, and workshops are presented.
# St Peter's Church, Stonyhurst

St Peter's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish Church in Stonyhurst. It is the parish church for Hurst Green, Lancashire and a chapel for Stonyhurst College. It was built from 1832 to 1835 and designed by Joseph John Scoles in the Gothic Revival style. It was founded by the Society of Jesus and has been served by Jesuit priests since. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History
### Foundation

During the Reformation, the Stonyhurst Estate was owned by the Catholic Shireburn baronets. In 1794, during the French Revolution, the Jesuit College of St Omer had to flee France and was invited to Stonyhurst by Thomas Weld. The school was re-established in Stonyhurst, and became a place of worship and education for the local Catholic community. From Stonyhurst, Jesuits travelled to other local Catholic communities to say Mass and eventually built churches in those places such as in Preston, Skipton, St Helens and Richmond.
Originally, the local chapel was on the site of a former stable. However, with the expanding size of the college and local community, a new church had to be built.

### Construction

In 1832, construction work on the church began. It was designed by the architect Joseph John Scoles who would go on to build St Ignatius, Preston in 1835, St James the Less and St Helen Church, Colchester in 1837, Cardiff Cathedral in 1842, and Immaculate Conception, Farm Street and St Francis Xavier's, Liverpool both in 1844. King's College Chapel in Cambridge was the inspiration for the design of the church. On 23 June 1835, the church was consecrated by Bishop John Briggs, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District.
In 1837, Augustus Pugin visited Stonyhurst. In the 1850s several alterations were made to the church. Windows, designed by Pugin, were installed and the interior was refurbished according to the designs of Frederick Settle Barff.

### Developments

In 2011, a refurbishment of the church was completed. A permanent marble altar was installed. The frescos and wooden fittings were all repaired and cleaned. The altar replaced a timber one that was given to the Church of St Vincent de Paul in Liverpool.
In 2019, the statue of Saint Mary, a replica of the Column of the Immaculate Conception in Rome, was returned to the college after a year-long renovation costing £80,000. It stands at the entrance to the college on the road to the church.

## Parish

The church serves both as a chapel for Stonyhurst College and as the parish church for the village of Hurst Green. The other church in the parish is the chapel of St Joseph in St Joseph's Roman Catholic Primary School. The parish three Sunday Masses, 5:30pm on Saturday in St Peter's Church, 9:30am on Sunday at St Joseph's Chapel and at 11:00am in St Peter's Church.
# Just Jug

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Just Jug is a live album by saxophonists Gene Ammons recorded in Chicago in 1961 and originally released on the Argo label in 1962. The album was subsequently rereleased as Gene Ammons Live! in Chicago with two bonus tracks on the Prestige label.

## Reception

AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated: "This is one of many Gene Ammons recordings from the 1961–62 period; virtually all are worth getting".

## Track listing

All compositions by Gene Ammons, except as indicated
* "Scrapple from the Apple" (Charlie Parker) – 5:17
* "Falling in Love With Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 4:44
* "Please Send Me Someone to Love" (Percy Mayfield) – 5:08
* "Sweet Georgia Brown" (Ben Bernie, Kenneth Casey, Maceo Pinkard) – 4:24
* "It Could Happen to You" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:21
* "Foot Tappin'" – 6:51
* "Jug's Blue Blues" – 5:39
* "Fast Track" – 4:02
* "C Jam Blues" (Barney Bigard, Duke Ellington) – 8:08 Bonus track on Gene Ammons Live! in Chicago CD reissue
* "But Not for Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 5:33 Bonus track on Gene Ammons Live! in Chicago CD reissue

## Personnel

* Gene Ammons – tenor saxophone
* Eddie Buster – organ
* Gerald Donovan – drums
# St Peter's Church, Heysham

St Peter's Church is in the village of Heysham, Lancashire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Lancaster, the archdeaconry of Lancaster and the diocese of Blackburn.

## History

It is believed that a church was founded on this site in the 7th or 8th century. In 1080 it was recorded that the location was the site of an old Anglo-Saxon church. Some of the fabric of that church remains in the present church. The chancel was built around 1340–50 and the south aisle was added in the 15th century. The north aisle was added in 1864 and other extensions and restorations were carried out by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley. At that time an Anglo-Saxon doorway was moved and rebuilt in the churchyard, and two galleries which had served as private pews with their own entrances were taken down.

## Architecture

The church is built in sandstone rubble with stone slate roofs. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave with north and south aisles under a continuous roof, a lower two-bay chancel with north and south aisles under pitched roofs, the south aisle containing a chapel, a south porch and a bellcote containing two bells on the west gable. The west front has a pair of buttresses between which is a blocked Anglo-Saxon round-headed doorway. Above this is a two-light 19th-century window. The east window of three lights dates from around 1300 as does the two-light window in the south wall of the chancel. Built into the chancel walls are coffin lids and the gravestone of a 17th-century vicar. The octagonal sandstone font probably dates from the 16th century. The chancel arch has early Norman capitals with rope mouldings. On the west wall is a medieval sepulchral slab with a floriated cross and sword.

## The Heysham hogback

In the south chancel aisle is an excellent 10th century Viking hogback stone which is covered in carvings of wolves, deer, and men on one side, and, on the other side, of a man next to a large tree with animals. It appears to be red sandstone and measures over six feet long, around a foot wide, and in the middle about 2 ft tall. Ewing (2003) reports a variety of interpretations of the images, including H. C. March's that the carvings are a representation of the poem Völuspá and the victory of Christianity over paganism. It also includes Edwards' (1998) claim that the meaning of the carvings is unknown.

## External features

In the churchyard is the rebuilt Anglo-Saxon sandstone archway moved from the church in the 19th century. It is listed Grade II, as is the walling to the west of the archway. Also listed Grade II is a sandstone sundial shaft dated 1696, and a medieval sandstone coffin. Also in the churchyard is the lower part of the decorated shaft of an Anglo-Saxon cross on a modern sandstone base. It is a scheduled monument. In addition the churchyard contains the war graves of eight Commonwealth service personnel of World War I, and three of World War II.
# St Peter's Church, Havenstreet

50°42′35″N 01°12′22″W﻿ / ﻿50.70972°N 1.20611°W﻿ / 50.70972; -1.20611
St Peter's Church, Havenstreet is a parish church in the Church of England located in Havenstreet, Isle of Wight.

## History

The church dates from 1852 by the architect Thomas Hellyer. It consists of the chancel, nave, south porch and bell turret, with one bell that was built in the same year as the infrastructure.
The ecclesiastical parish of St Peter, Haven Street was formed from parts of the parishes of Arreton and Newchurch in 1853.
The churchyard contains Commonwealth war graves of two Hampshire Regiment soldiers who served during World War I.
# János Tompa

János Tompa (born 30 April 1947) is a Hungarian chess International Master (1979). He is a European Team Chess Championship bronze medalist (1973).

## Biography

From the mid-1960s to the mid-1990s János Tompa was one of the top Hungarian chess players. He competed many times in the finals of the individual Hungarian Chess Championships and in 1966 won bronze medal. In 1993 János Tompa won silver medal in Hungarian Open Chess Championship.
János Tompa played for Hungary in the European Team Chess Championships:
* In 1973, at second reserve board in the 5th European Team Chess Championship in Bath (+0, =1, -1) and won team bronze medal.
János Tompa played for Hungary in the World Student Team Chess Championships:
* In 1965, at third board in the 12th World Student Team Chess Championship in Sinaia (+1, =3, -4),
* In 1966, at first reserve board in the 13th World Student Team Chess Championship in Örebro (+1, =3, -3),
* In 1967, at second board in the 14th World Student Team Chess Championship in Harrachov (+5, =2, -2),
* In 1969, at first board in the 16th World Student Team Chess Championship in Dresden (+3, =6, -2),
* In 1972, at first reserve board in the 19th World Student Team Chess Championship in Graz (+1, =5, -2) and won team silver medal.
János Tompa played for chess club Törökvész Budapest in the European Chess Club Cup:
* In 1984, in the 8th European Chess Club Cup (+0, =2, -0).
In 1979, János Tompa was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title and received the FIDE International Arbiter title in 1992.
# UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying Group 3

Standings and results for Group 3 of the UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying tournament.
Group 3 consisted of Cyprus, Romania, Spain and Yugoslavia. Group winners were Spain, who pipped Yugoslavia by a single point.

## Final table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | |
| 1 | Spain | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 13 | 5 | +8 | 9 | Qualify for final tournament | — | 0–1 | 1–0 | 5–0 |
| 2 | Yugoslavia | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 14 | 6 | +8 | 8 | | 1–2 | — | 2–1 | 5–0 |
| 3 | Romania | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 9 | 8 | +1 | 6 | | 2–2 | 3–2 | — | 2–0 |
| 4 | Cyprus | 6 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 19 | −17 | 1 | | 1–3 | 0–3 | 1–1 | — |

## Goalscorers

There were 38 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 3.17 goals per match.
4 goals
* Santillana
* Zlatko Vujović
2 goals
* Dudu Georgescu
* Marcel Răducanu
* Ștefan Sameș
* Juan Manuel Asensi
* Dani
* Zlatko Kranjčar
* Vladimir Petrović
* Ivica Šurjak
1 goal
* Sotiris Kaiafas
* Fivos Vrahimis
* Ionel Augustin
* Anghel Iordănescu
* Gheorghe Mulțescu
* Rubén Cano
* Vicente del Bosque
* Juanito
* Enrique Saura
* Ángel María Villar
* Damir Desnica
* Vahid Halilhodžić
* Dušan Savić
* Blaž Slišković
# UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying Group 2

Standings and results for Group 2 of the UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying tournament.
Group 2 consisted of Austria, Belgium, Norway, Portugal and Scotland. Group winners were Belgium, who went undefeated in qualifying, edging past Austria.

## Final table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | | |
| 1 | Belgium | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 12 | 5 | +7 | 12 | Qualify for final tournament | — | 1–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1–1 |
| 2 | Austria | 8 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 14 | 7 | +7 | 11 | | 0–0 | — | 1–2 | 3–2 | 4–0 |
| 3 | Portugal | 8 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 10 | 11 | −1 | 9 | | 1–1 | 1–2 | — | 1–0 | 3–1 |
| 4 | Scotland | 8 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 15 | 13 | +2 | 7 | | 1–3 | 1–1 | 4–1 | — | 3–2 |
| 5 | Norway | 8 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 5 | 20 | −15 | 1 | | 1–2 | 0–2 | 0–1 | 0–4 | — |

## Goalscorers

There were 56 goals scored in 20 matches, for an average of 2.8 goals per match.
5 goals
* François Van der Elst
4 goals
* Hans Krankl
* Kenny Dalglish
3 goals
* Walter Schachner
* Nené
* Archie Gemmill
2 goals
* Wilhelm Kreuz
* Bruno Pezzey
* Arne Larsen Økland
* Alberto Fonseca
* Andy Gray
* Gordon McQueen
* John Robertson
1 goal
* Kurt Jara
* Herbert Prohaska
* Kurt Welzl
* Julien Cools
* Jean Janssens
* Erwin Vandenbergh
* René Vandereycken
* Wilfried Van Moer
* Franky Vercauteren
* Eddy Voordeckers
* Einar Jan Aas
* Georg Hammer
* Pål Jacobsen
* João Resende Alves
* Artur Correia
* Eurico Gomes
* Fernando Gomes
* Reinaldo Gomes
* Steve Archibald
* Joe Jordan
# Two More Bottles of Wine

"Two More Bottles of Wine" is a song written and recorded by Delbert McClinton for his 1975 album Victim of Life's Circumstances. In 1978, it was covered by American country music artist Emmylou Harris. It was released in April 1978 as the first single from the album Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town. "Two More Bottles of Wine" topped the U.S. country singles chart that June. Terri Clark covered the song for her 2012 album Classic. A live version by Sheryl Crow and Vince Gill appears on the 2016 CD The Life & Songs of Emmylou Harris: An All-Star Concert Celebration.

## Content

In the song, the narrator moves with his/her lover to Los Angeles, 1,600 miles away from their home, in search of success, but the lover abruptly leaves. The narrator is then left to fend for him/herself, eventually working in a menial job "sweeping out a warehouse in West L.A." but eventually concludes it is all right because he/she still has "two more bottles of wine".

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# St Thomas Church, Winchester

51°03′41″N 1°19′07″W﻿ / ﻿51.06125°N 1.3185°W﻿ / 51.06125; -1.3185
St Thomas Church (previously St Thomas & St Clement Church) is a disused Church of England parish church in Winchester, England.
An earlier St Thomas Church (which itself replaced a church dedicated to St Petroc which fell into decay in the 14th century following the Black Death) was in St Thomas Street. It was demolished in 1845 and replaced by the present church, about 100m away in Southgate Street.
Nikolaus Pevsner remarked that it is the most ambitious Victorian church in Winchester, and it is remarkable that it should be so early; for it is ‘archaeological’, i.e. no longer uninformed in its Gothic motifs and their handling.
The new church joined the parishes of St Thomas and St Clement and contained around 2,500 souls. The new church was consecrated on 16 April 1847 by the Bishop of Winchester.
This church closed in 1969 and for a while housed the Hampshire Record Office. At that time it was listed Grade II and remains on the statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest with the name of Hampshire Record Office. The Record Office moved to a new building and the church, called the St Thomas Centre, was used as charity offices until about 2010. It is now in the process of being converted into housing, with nine flats and properties being created inside the building.

## Organ

The first organ was by Bishop and Son with additions by J.W. Walker and Sons. In 1957 it was replaced by a pipe organ dating from 1756 by Father Smith which was originally in St Maurice's Church, Winchester. When St Thomas closed, the organ moved to St Deny's Church, Portswood, Southampton. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.