OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rivera HVDC Back-to-back station

Rivera HVDC Back-to-back station is the first HVDC Back-to-back station situated south of Rivera, Uruguay at 30°56′29″S 55°33′34″W﻿ / ﻿30.94139°S 55.55944°W﻿ / -30.94139; -55.55944﻿ (Rivera HVDC Back-to-back station). It was built by Areva and inaugurated in 2000. Rivera HVDC Back-to-back station whose function is to perform a conversion of 50 Hz power from the power grid of Uruguay into 60 Hz for the power grid of Brazil, operates with a DC voltage of 20 kV. The transmission rate is 70 MW. Rivera HVDC Back-to-back station is connected with the power grid of Uruguay by a short single-circuit 150 kV line to Rivera substation situated at 30°56′39″S 55°33′9″W﻿ / ﻿30.94417°S 55.55250°W﻿ / -30.94417; -55.55250﻿ (Rivera substation). The connection to the power grid of Brazil is done by a single-circuit 230 kV AC line, which crosses the border between Uruguay and Brazil at 30°52′17″S 55°33′30″W﻿ / ﻿30.87139°S 55.55833°W﻿ / -30.87139; -55.55833﻿ (Powerline crosses border between Uruguay and Brazil) and ends at Livramento Substation 30°51′44″S 55°32′34″W﻿ / ﻿30.86222°S 55.54278°W﻿ / -30.86222; -55.54278﻿ (Livramento Substation). As this interconnection does not fit today's requirement, a second interconnection over Melo HVDC Back-to-back station was built.
# Rivera (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rivera is the 11th studio album recorded by Puerto Rican singer Jerry Rivera released on March 6, 2001. It marks his first foray into pop sentimental ballads as well as his first under BMG US Latin. Despite it being a pop album, it reached #1 on the Billboard Tropical Albums chart.

## Track listing

This information adapted from Allmusic.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Latin Albums | 6 |
| U.S. Billboard Latin Pop Albums | 4 |
| U.S. Billboard Tropical Albums | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Heatseekers Albums | 22 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum (Latin) | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Chulabhorn (disambiguation)

Chulabhorn is a princess of Thailand.
Chulaborn may also refer to the following, named after her the princess:
* Chulabhorn District, in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province
* Chulabhorn Dam, on the Nam Phrom River in Chaiyaphum Province
* Chulabhorn Graduate Institute, a multidisciplinary post-graduate academic institute
* Chulabhorn Research Institute, a biomedical and chemistry research institute in Bangkok
* Princess Chulabhorn's College, a group of science coeducation boarding schools
# John Harrison (footballer, born 1961)

John James Harrison (born 7 June 1961) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for York City, and in non-League football for Leeman United and Osbaldwick.
# Chinese University Student Press

Chinese University Student Press (CUSP, 中大學生報) is a magazine published by the Chinese University of Hong Kong Students' Union. The CUSP is considered a liberal magazine as it sparked controversy because of its publication of the sex column.
# Curt John Ducasse

Curt John Ducasse (French:; 7 July 1881 – 3 September 1969) was a French-born American philosopher who taught at the University of Washington and Brown University.

## Career

Ducasse was born in Angoulême, France. He obtained A.B. and A.M. degrees in philosophy from University of Washington. In 1912, he obtained his PhD from Harvard University.
He is most notable for his work in philosophy of mind and aesthetics. His influence can be seen in the work of Roderick Chisholm and Wilfrid Sellars. Ducasse served as the president of the Eastern division of the American Philosophical Association (1939–40) and president of the Philosophy of Science Association (1958–61).
Ducasse was influenced by William James and Josiah Royce.

## Parapsychology

Ducasse wrote on parapsychology. He joined the American Society for Psychical Research in 1951 and served a term as vice president beginning in 1966.
His book A Critical Examination of the Belief in a Life After Death is a philosophical attempt to examine the idea of life after death. In it he expressed his belief in survival. The book was praised by parapsychologists. Criticism came from philosopher Corliss Lamont who asserted that some of the content was based on wishful thinking.
Ducasse was a believer in reincarnation. Science writer Martin Gardner observed that Ducasse was notable for "combining nonbelief in God with a belief in the preexistence and the afterlife of human souls."

## Publications

* Ducasse, Causation and the Types of Necessity, (1924)
* Ducasse, The Philosophy of Art, (1929)
* Ducasse, Philosophy as a Science, (1941)
* Ducasse, Art, the Critics, and You, (1944)
* Ducasse, Is a Life After Death Possible?, (1948)
* Ducasse, Nature, Mind, and Death, (1951)
* Ducasse, A Philosophical Scrutiny of Religion, (1953)
* Ducasse, A Critical Examination of the Belief in a Life after Death, (1961)
* Ducasse, Truth, Knowledge, and Causation, (1968)
# Greg Grossman

Greg Grossman is an American chef and entrepreneur. He is the President and Founder of Kettlebell Kitchen, a meal delivery service.
At 13, Grossman was a sous chef at the Alinea restaurant. He attended New York University but dropped out to run his business. He was 21 when he bought Oreya and was their executive chef.
Prior to founding Kettlebell Kitchen and VYNElife, Grossman's company Culinaria Group developed and launched the food service at the V Hotel in Palm Springs, California, and operated the Beautique Southampton restaurant in Southampton, New York, as well as several fast casual restaurant chains in New York City.
# Clark Gibson

Clark C. Gibson is an American political scientist, best known for his work on African politics, elections in emerging democracies, and environmental politics. Gibson is currently a professor at the University of California, San Diego, where he previously served as chairman of the Department of Political Science. He has consulted for The World Bank, The United Nations, the Carter Center, the United States Agency for International Development, the National Democratic Institute, and the International Republican Institute. Gibson has done influential work on electoral fraud.
Gibson graduated with a bachelor's degree from the University of Notre Dame, then joined the Peace Corps, serving in Nepal. Gibson subsequently worked as a paralegal and high school teacher in the Los Angeles area before beginning graduate study in political science at Duke University. While working on his doctoral dissertation, Gibson conducted field work in Zambia, Africa where he studied wildlife politics and poaching in national parks. While in Zambia, Gibson encountered a group of election observers led by Jimmy Carter and became involved in work on election monitoring and electoral fraud, eventually leading to Gibson's work in a variety of countries. Gibson received his Ph.D. from Duke, then held several positions at Indiana University. While at I.U., he worked on common pool resources with political economist Elinor Ostrom PhD at her Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis. Ostrom subsequently won the Nobel Prize in Economics with Oliver E. Williamson for her "analysis of economic governance, especially the commons". In 2001, Gibson joined the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego as a tenured faculty member.
Gibson's academic work has mainly concentrated on issues and countries in Africa. He has undertaken extensive studies on the subjects of foreign aid and political accountability. Most recently, he has worked on using technology, specifically cellphones, to minimize electoral fraud in Afghanistan, Uganda, Kenya, and South Africa. Gibson's work, coauthored with Karen Ferree and James Long, helped to point to discrepancies in the controversial results of 2007 Kenyan elections. Gibson conducted an extensive exit poll in the election on behalf of the International Republican Institute and USAID. After the election poll's results were made available by Gibson, Feree, and Long, the results became subject to controversy due to the International Republican Institute's delay in releasing the poll results. The delay and its impact on public perceptions on the validity of the elections received international press.
# Abel (EP)

Abel is an EP released by Unsraw on August 29, 2007. It is part of a dual-album release campaign with Kein. The pair of EPs are named after the biblical story of Cain and Abel.

## Track listing

* "Social Faker" – 4:18
* "Starving Moon" – 3:26
* "Platonic Bitch" – 3:59
* "Drain" – 3:48
* "Sakura no Namida" (桜の涙) – 4:48
# Chinon CE-5

The Chinon CE-5 was a 35mm SLR camera produced by Chinon, that was one of the first cameras to have autofocus-capable lenses produced for it.

## Specifications

The camera had a Pentax K mount (addressed to in the specifications as the Chinon "universal mount") with which its lenses were mounted. 3 autofocus pins were present upon the top-left of the mount, which the autofocus lenses interfaced with. These autofocus lenses were rather heavy and depended upon their own large, lens-mounted motors.
The camera had two modes: aperture-priority and full manual. The shutter speeds ranged from 4 to 1/2000 seconds (stepless) in aperture priority mode and 2 to 1/2000 seconds in manual mode, in addition to a "bulb" mode. The shutter was controlled electronically in both modes; and was a Seiko electromagnetic metal focal plane shutter. A multiple exposure switch was also incorporated into the camera, alongside a 5 or 10 second self-timer.
The CE-5 was shipped with a full ground glass screen along with a split image range finder and a microprism collar to aid focusing. Other screens were made available.
An "X sync" flash hotshoe was incorporated, with contacts especially for the Chinon range of dedicated flashes.
The camera had the dimensions 135.5mm width x 88mm height x 50.5mm depth and weighed approximately 490 grams without batteries and lens.

## Accessories

Many accessories were made available for the CE-5 soon after its production, including power winders, dedicated flashes, "Info-Back" data-imprinting units, "Auto Date digital data imprinting" units, lenses advertised as "Super multicoated lenses", autofocus lenses and more.
# Cortodera coniferae

Cortodera coniferae is a species of longhorn beetle in the genus Cortodera.
# Kamešnica

Kamešnica may refer to:
* Kamešnica (mountain), on the border of Bosnia and Croatia
* Kamešnica (river), a right tributary of Glogovnica in central Croatia
* Kamešnica, Koprivnica-Križevci County, a village near Kalnik, Croatia
* Kamešnica (Sjenica), a village in Serbia
# Kamezuka Park

Kamezuka Park (亀塚公園, Kamezuka Kōen) is a children's park in Minato Ward Mita 4-16-20 in Tokyo in Japan. A literal translation of its name is “turtle tomb park”. It lies on the Tsuki no Misaki plateau. A Japanese temple, Saikai-ji, is next to the park.

## Gallery

* Entrance
* Playground
* Free space
* Map
* Kamezuka (total mound)
* Turtle mound stone monument (on the total mound)
* Exterior wall which was Kacho no miya's mansion
# Alte Kongresshalle

The Alte Kongresshalle is a cultural and event center in Munich, Germany.

## History

The architects Etzold, Strobl and Freymuth designed Alte Kongresshalle as part of the Convention Center at Messe München, which was modern for its time, in the years 1952/53. In its day, it was the largest hall of its kind. After the departure of Messe München in 1998, the hall was temporarily used by the Munich Construction Agency.

## Current situation

The Edith-Haberland-Wagner Foundation took over the property in 2004. The foundation restored and renovated the building in compliance with the monument protection provisions. The outdated technical components and the suspended ceilings were renewed, and the covered patio that existed during the Messe was exposed. The replanting was based on the original plan from the 1950s.

## Literature

* Büttner, Claudia (2004). Kunstprojekte Riem: öffentliche Kunst für einen Münchner Stadtteil (in German). Vienna: Springer. p. 245. ISBN 3-211-20346-X.
# Alresford Cricket Club

Alresford Cricket Club was one of the strongest cricket teams in England during the late 18th century. It represented the adjacent small towns of New Alresford and Old Alresford in Hampshire. According to John Arlott, between about 1770 and 1795 Alresford "stood higher in cricket than any town its size has done in the history of the game".
During this period there were four grounds in Alresford. The main one was Itchin Stoke Down, which as of 1978 was part of Itchen Down Farm. Tichborne Down was also used for important games. Matches were also played on The Nythe and on Fob Down. Old Alresford and New Alresford often played each other, the latter usually winning, but for some fixtures they put out a joint team.

## Connections with Hambledon

Its period of greatness roughly coincided with that of the even more eminent Hambledon, not too far distant. Many Alresford players also appeared for Hambledon, including Tom Taylor, Richard Aubrey Veck and the Freemantle brothers, Andrew and John. Some of Hambledon's matches, even including some fixtures with All-England, were played at Alresford.
In 1778 Hambledon announced home and away fixtures with Alresford for fifty guineas a match, with no "given" men. At this period it was common for the weaker team to bring in players from outside, or from their opponents, to even things up. That this was not thought necessary in this case indicates Alresford's perceived strength.
# Countess Free Church

The Countess Free Church is a church based in the centre of Ely, Cambridgeshire, and holding events across the city. The church meets on a Sunday morning at 10.30am as well as activities and groups for people of all ages through the week, including a strong community focus by hosting various groups and activities mid-week. The church buildings are located in Chapel Street, near Ely Cathedral.

## Mission and vision

The members understand themselves as "a church in mission across the city", with a tag-line of "Seeking to Worship, Seeking to Serve". The church functions as a Baptist church, practising believers baptism and a congregational governance model.

## History

The Countess of Huntingdon Free Church Ely was founded in 1785 by Selina Hastings, the Countess of Huntingdon. The church is part of the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion, a small protestant denomination of just over 20 churches. During its history it has also been part of the historic Congregational Union. The congregation now is baptistic in nature, practising believer's baptism and having a congregational model of church governance. In 2019 the church also associated with the Eastern Baptist Baptist Association, a region of Baptists Together in the United Kingdom.
In recent years the church has been at the forefront of city-wide initiatives in partnership with other churches in the city, such as Ely Foodbank, the Ely CAP Debt Centre, and an in-school chaplaincy in the local secondary school. With the city growing, the church is active in considering new pioneer opportunities among the new housing estates.
# Court Martial (disambiguation)

A court-martial is a military court that determines punishments for members of the military subject to military law.
Court Martial may also refer to:
* Drumhead court-martial, a trial held in the field to hear urgent charges.
* Court Martial (horse), a British Thoroughbred racehorse
* "Court Martial" (Star Trek: The Original Series), an episode of Star Trek: The Original Series
* Court Martial (TV series), an ITC Entertainment and Roncom Productions co-production crime drama TV series that premiered in 1966
* Court Martial (1928 film), a 1928 film directed by George B. Seitz
* Court Martial (1959 film), a 1959 German film
* Court Martial (1978 film), a 1978 Yugoslav film
* Court Martial (2020 film), a 2020 Indian film
* Court Martial (play), a 1991 play written by Swadesh Deepak and directed by Arvind Gaur, basis for the films Shaurya (2008) and Melvilasom (2011)
# Adams operation

In mathematics, an Adams operation, denoted ψ$^k$ for natural numbers k, is a cohomology operation in topological K-theory, or any allied operation in algebraic K-theory or other types of algebraic construction, defined on a pattern introduced by Frank Adams. The basic idea is to implement some fundamental identities in symmetric function theory, at the level of vector bundles or other representing object in more abstract theories.
Adams operations can be defined more generally in any λ-ring.

## Adams operations in K-theory

Adams operations ψ$^k$ on K theory (algebraic or topological) are characterized by the following properties.
* ψ$^k$ are ring homomorphisms.
* ψ$^k$(l)= l$^k$ if l is the class of a line bundle.
* ψ$^k$ are functorial.
The fundamental idea is that for a vector bundle V on a topological space X, there is an analogy between Adams operators and exterior powers, in which
    ψ$^k$(V) is to Λ$^k$(V)
as
    the power sum Σ α$^k$ is to the k-th elementary symmetric function σ$_k$
of the roots α of a polynomial P(t). (Cf. Newton's identities.) Here Λ$^k$ denotes the k-th exterior power. From classical algebra it is known that the power sums are certain integral polynomials Q$_k$ in the σ$_k$. The idea is to apply the same polynomials to the Λ$^k$(V), taking the place of σ$_k$. This calculation can be defined in a K-group, in which vector bundles may be formally combined by addition, subtraction and multiplication (tensor product). The polynomials here are called Newton polynomials (not, however, the Newton polynomials of interpolation theory).
Justification of the expected properties comes from the line bundle case, where V is a Whitney sum of line bundles. In this special case the result of any Adams operation is naturally a vector bundle, not a linear combination of ones in K-theory. Treating the line bundle direct factors formally as roots is something rather standard in algebraic topology (cf. the Leray–Hirsch theorem). In general a mechanism for reducing to that case comes from the splitting principle for vector bundles.

## Adams operations in group representation theory

The Adams operation has a simple expression in group representation theory. Let G be a group and ρ a representation of G with character χ. The representation ψ$^k$(ρ) has character
    $\chi _{\psi ^{k}(\rho )}(g)=\chi _{\rho }(g^{k})\ .$
# Roberto González Goyri

Roberto González Goyri (1924 in Guatemala City – November 13, 2007 in Guatemala City) was a Guatemalan painter, sculptor and muralist. His work was shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, among other venues. He was notable for his figurative reliefs, free-standing sculptures in stone or metal, and semi-abstract painting in his later years.

## Early years

At the age of 14, he entered the National Academy of Fine Arts where he studied with Rafael Yela Günther. He then spent times as a draftsman at Guatemala's National Museum of Archeology. Between 1948 and 1952, he studied at the Arts Students League and Sculpture Center of New York on a grant from the Guatemalan government.

## Career

Goyri belonged to the group of artists later called the Generación del 40 ("Generation of 1940") whose work was associated with the period of democracy after the Guatemalan Revolution of 1944. He returned to Guatemala in 1952 where he developed his work and was director of the National Arts School. Within Guatemala, his works include a 1959 mural at the Guatemalan Institute of Social Security, and he executed a number of important reliefs in Guatemala City between 1964 and 1966.
Through his association with the School of Architecture at the National University, Goyri, Guillermo Grajeda-Mena, Dagoberto Vasquez and Efrain Recinos created the Civic Center, a building that combined their talents in the fields of architecture, art and sculpture. Goyri was the illustrator in the Cubism genre of the 2002 children's book, El monstruo de la calle de colores, by the Guatemalan writer Mario Payeras.
He exhibited in Spain, the United States, Ecuador and Nicaragua. His work, the semiabstract sculpture entitled The Wolf (1951) was acquired by New York's MOMA. Other works are at the Museo Nacional de Arte Moderno "Carlos Mérida" of Guatemala, and Port Royal Library in Paris. Other works, sculptures and murals, that are in Guatemala are located at the Liberation Boulevard Tecun Uman, the National Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, and Venetian Boulevard Los Heroes.
He died in Guatemala City on November 13, 2007.

## Awards

In 1951, he won a prize and international recognition in a contest sponsored by the London Institute of Contemporary Arts. In 1958, he was awarded the Order of the Quetzal, and in 1966, he won first prize at the American Exhibition of Arts and Sciences and Fine Arts.
# John Wright and Son Shipyards

John Wright and Son was a former shipyard located in Tuncurry, Australia between 1875 and 1958.
In partnership with Alexander Croll, John Wright built at least three ships at Bungwahl, before selling his share of the sawmill and shipwright business at Myall Lakes. In 1875, he was the first white settler of the area now known as Tuncurry. He took out a 99-year lease on the waterfront land and built a timber mill, shipyard, slipway and associated buildings.
A wharf ran about 50 feet along the length of the waterfront at Tuncurry, with a receiving shed, with a skin shed at one end which housed cattle skins to be sent to Sydney.

## Vessels

His first boat built at Tuncurry was the "Stanley", which carried timber to Sydney and returned with general cargo. This was replaced by the first ship named Tuncurry.
John Wright built a number of vessels used on the North Coast including the Bellinger, Tuncurry II, Our Jack and the Comboyne.
After Wright's death in 1910, his son Ernest continued the business with the building of the Narani, Wallamba, Glenreagh, Allenwood, Nambucca 1, Nambucca 2 and the Uralba. Additionally other craft were built, including small tugs, lighters, yachts and launches. The company name was changed to E. Wright & Son.
# John Howorth

John Howorth, D.D. (d. 1668) was a 17th-century priest and academic.
Howorth was born in Manchester and educated at Magdalene College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1625; and became a prebendary of Peterborough in 1639. He was Fellow of Magdalene from 1645; Master of Magdalene from 1664 until his death in 1668; and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1766 until 1767.