OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Active Citizen Project

The Active Citizen Project (ACP) is a New York City-based non-profit organization founded in 2003 by filmmaker Linda Goode Bryant in response to the 2004 U.S. presidential election. Throughout the United States, ACP engages high school students in internet activism using art and new media.

## Background

The organization serves as a catalyst and laboratory for people-generated activism that uses art and new media as tools for social change. According to its website, the goal of its projects is "for people to act on their own behalf for political and social change that ensures their human rights and mutual well-being." ACP activities take place in working class communities and on the internet. The organization was inspired by the Farmers’ Alliance movement of the late 1800s.
The organization is most well known for its Open Caucus (OC) program. OC is an activity that engages high school students in creating social change in their communities using art and new media and engages them in internet activism, connecting them with a global network of actions taking place worldwide. In 2007, ACP worked in Colorado Springs to produce a community art exhibit. Since its inception in 2004, over 5600 students in 28 cities have participated in OC. In December 2007, ACP brought 19 OC students and nine teachers from nine different cities to Des Moines, Iowa to create a documentary film on the Heartland Presidential Forum.
# Aimé Desprez

Claude-Aimé Desprez-Saint-Clair (5 April 1783 – 26 April 1824) was a French vaudeville playwright and chansonnier. He himself performed comedy plays and, around 1810, joined the troupe of the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique under the name Saint-Clair.

## Works

* Le Foyer ou le Couplet d'annonce, with Varez, vaudeville presented at the Théâtre des Jeunes-Artistes.
* Kikiki, with Brazier and Varez, parody of Tékêli, presented at the Nouveaux-Troubadours.
* Le Mariage de la Valeur, vaudeville, presented at the Ambigu-Comique.
* L'Espoir réalisé, vaudeville, ibid.
* Le Jardin d'Oliviers, ibid.
* Le Mariage sous d'heureux auspices, with Ferrière, vaudeville in 1 act, on the occasion of the marriage of the Duke of Beni, presented at the Ambigu-Comique, Paris, 1816, in-8°.
* Marguerite de Straffort, ou le Retour à la royauté, with the same, melodrama in 3 acts, in prose, presented on the same stage, Paris, 1816, in-8°.
* Retournons à Paris, with Varez, comedy in 1 act mingled with vaudevilles, presented on the same stage, Paris, 1817, in-8°.
* Grégoire à Tunis, with Ferrière, vaudeville presented at the Ambigu-Comique.
* Monsieur de la Hure, vaudeville given at the Théâtre de la Gaîté.
* L'Homme à tout, with an anonymous author, vaudeville, Théâtre de la Gaîté.
* Les Épaulettes de grenadier, with Edmond, comedy in 1 act, mingled with vaudevilles, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, Paris, 1820, in-8°.
* Paris, with Edmond, Crosnier and Émile de Plugette, impromptu mingled with couplets, on the occasion of the birth of his Royal Highness the Duke of Bordeaux, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, 29 September 1820, Paris, 1820, in-8°.
* Le Bouffon dans l'embarras, with Ferrière, vaudeville, Théâtre des Variétés.
* Les Ermites, with Edmond Crosnier and Michel-Nicolas Balisson de Rougemont, comédie en vaudevilles in 1 act, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, Paris, 1821, in-8°.
* Le Protégé de tout le monde, with J. Dusaulchoy and Alexandre-Joseph Le Roy de Bacre, comédie en vaudevilles in 1 act, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, 12 November 1822, Paris, 1822, in-8°.
* Le Mariage à la turque, vaudeville in 1 act, Paris, 1823, in-8°.
* Malbrouck, folie-vaudeville.
* La Grotte de Fingal, ou le Soldat mystérieux.

## Sources

* Joseph-François Michaud: Biographie universelle ancienne et moderne, t. 10, Paris, Madame C. Desplaces, 1852, 603 p.
* This article about a French dramatist or playwright is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Charles Luxmoore

Charles Scott Luxmoore (1794–1854) was an Anglican priest.
The son of John Luxmoore, a bishop, Charles Scott Luxmoore was educated at Eton and St John's College, Cambridge. From 1826 to 1854 he was Dean of St Asaph.
He married on 10 September 1829, Katherine, daughter of Rev. Sir John Nicholl, Dean of the Arches, of Merthyr Mawr, Glamorgan. They had one son, John Nicholl Luxmoore (1830-1849) who died young following a horse riding accident.
Charles died at Cradley, Herefordshire on 27 April 1854 and he is buried at St Asaph Cathedral. The Clerical Journal marked his death as that of "another gigantic pluralist":
   The late Dean held, beside his deanery, which was worth £1200 per annum, the rectory of Cradley, worth £1000 per annum, a sinecure rectory at Bromyard, £200 per annum, another of the same value at Darowen, the Chancellorship of the Cathedral and a Canonry of Hereford.
# Alvania heraelaciniae

Alvania heraelaciniae is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Distribution

Fossils have been found in Italy.
# Achar

Achar may refer to:
* Achar (Buddhism), a lay Buddhist ritual specialist in Cambodia.
* Acar, Dutch/Indonesian pickle
* Achar people, an ethnographic group of Georgians
* Achar or Achan (biblical figure), an Israelite referred to in the Book of Joshua and the First Book of Chronicles
* Achar, Uruguay, a town in the Tacuarembó Department of Uruguay
* Achar!, a 2004–2005 Singaporean English-language sitcom
* Achar (crater), a crater on Mars
* South Asian pickle, a food native to South Asia
# John Hopkinson (antiquary)

John Hopkinson (1610 – 28 February 1680) was an English antiquarian.

## Biography

Hopkinson was the son of George Hopkinson of Lofthouse, near Leeds, by his second wife, Judith, daughter of John Langley of Horbury, was born at Lofthouse in 1610. He states that he was a member of Lincoln's Inn, and for some part of the reign of Charles I he was clerk of the peace for the county of York. Thoresby, in his ‘Diary,’ infers that he had been Norroy king-of-arms, meaning really deputy to that officer. When Sir William Dugdale made a visitation of the county of York in 1665–6, Hopkinson accompanied him as his secretary. In spare moments he employed himself in transcribing old deeds connected with Yorkshire families, and also in drawing out the pedigrees of the Yorkshire gentry. In this way he slowly accumulated a very extensive antiquarian miscellany in manuscript, which has been largely used by local historians and genealogists. Hopkinson was well enough known and respected to have special letters of protection granted to him and his father during the civil war by both the Marquis of Newcastle and Fairfax. He died 28 February 1680, and was buried at Rothwell, near Leeds, where there is a monument to his memory in the chancel of the church.
Hopkinson's collections, which comprised at least eighty volumes, passed on his death to his sister Jane, who had married Richard Richardson. About half came by descent into the possession of Frances Mary Richardson Currer [q. v.] of North Bierley and Eshton in Yorkshire, and from her passed to her relative, Sir Matthew Wilson. These have been catalogued by the Historical Manuscripts Commission. The other portion were in the possession of J. G. F. Smyth of Heath, near Wakefield, who is also descended from Richard Richardson and Jane Hopkinson.
Many copies of Hopkinson's various collections have been made, especially of the genealogies of the West Riding families. One is in the British Museum, Harl. 4630. Another, much enlarged and corrected by Thomas Wilson, F.S.A., is in the Leeds Library.
# John Hopper

John Hopper may refer to:
* John Hopper (politician) (John D. Hopper), member of the Pennsylvania State Senate
* John Hopper (scientist), Australian genetic epidemiologist and professor
* John D. Hopper Jr., United States Air Force general
# John Ireland (writer)

John Ireland (died November 1808) was a British writer.
He was born at the Trench Farm, near Wem in Shropshire; the house had been the birthplace and country house of William Wycherley, whose widow is said to have adopted him, but, dying without a will, to have left him unprovided for. His mother was daughter of the Rev. Thomas Holland, and granddaughter of Philip Henry. Ireland was first apprenticed to Isaac Wood, a watchmaker, of Shrewsbury. He afterwards practised as a watchmaker in Maiden Lane, London, and was a well-known member of the society that frequented the Three Feathers coffee-house, Leicester Fields. He published in 1785 a poem, The Emigrant, for which he apologised on the score of youth. He was a friend of John Henderson the actor, and in 1786 published Henderson's Letters and Poems, with Anecdotes of his Life, a book of some merit.
Ireland was a great admirer and collector of the works of William Hogarth. In 1793 he was employed by John Boydell to edit a work on the lines of John Trusler's Hogarth Moralised, and called Hogarth Illustrated. The first two volumes were published in 1791, and reprinted in 1793 and 1806. Subsequently Ireland obtained from Mrs. Lewis, the executrix of Mrs. Hogarth, a number of manuscripts and sketches which had belonged to Hogarth, including the original manuscript of The Analysis of Beauty, and many autobiographical memoranda and sketches prepared by Hogarth himself in view of the publication of A History of the Arts. From this Ireland compiled a biography of the artist, which has been the foundation of all subsequent memoirs. It was published in 1798 as a supplementary volume to his Hogarth Illustrated, with Engravings from some hitherto unpublished Drawings. A second edition of the Supplement appeared in 1804; the whole work was reprinted in 1812. Ireland died in Birmingham in November 1808.
His collection was sold by auction on 5 and 6 March 1810. A portrait of Ireland was engraved by Isaac Mills from a drawing by J. R. Smith, which was afterwards in the collection of John Bowyer Nichols. Another portrait, drawn by his friend J. H. Mortimer, was engraved by William Skelton for his Hogarth Illustrated; a copy of this by T. Tagg appeared in the later reprints. A portrait of him, drawn by Richard Westall, is in the print room at the British Museum, where there is also a small drawing of him prefixed to a copy of the sale catalogue of his collection. He is sometimes stated to have been a print-seller, but, if this was the case, he does not appear to have concerned himself with other engravings than those by or after Hogarth.
# Adamanthea

In Greek mythology, Adamanthea or Adamanteia was a nymph who helped raise the infant Zeus to hide him from his father, Cronus. Her name comes from the Greek word ἀδάμας (adamas), meaning "untameable" and θεά, the Greek word for goddess.

## Mythology

Adamanthea along with the goat-nymph Amalthea are revered as the foster mothers of Zeus. Reacting to a prophecy from his mother Gaia that his own offspring would overthrow his supreme position in the pantheon, Cronus swallowed all of his children immediately after birth. Rhea, Zeus' mother and Cronus' wife, deceived Cronus by giving him a stone wrapped to look like a baby instead of Zeus, whom she instead gave to Adamanthea to nurse. Since Cronus ruled over the earth, the heavens and the sea, Adamanthea hid Zeus by dangling him on a rope from a tree, suspended between earth, sea and sky, and thus invisible to his father.

## Note

* ↑ Bell, Robert E. (1991). Women of Classical Mythology: A Biographical Dictionary. ABC-CLIO. p. 4. ISBN 9780874365818.
# Adamantia Vasilogamvrou

Adamantia Vasilogamvrou (Greek: Αδαμαντία Βασιλογάμβρου) is a Greek archaeologist. She studied at the universities of Athens and the Sorbonne and worked as an archaeologist for the Greek Ministry of Culture and Sports for 35 years. She is Honorary Ephor of Antiquities in the Ephorate of Laconia and director of the archaeological excavations and surveys at the site of Agios Vasileios, a Mycenaean palace discovered near Sparta in 2009. Her work at Ayios Vasileios has been featured in the Greek media and the palace's discovery was chosen as one of the 10 most important archaeological discoveries worldwide by the 2013 Shanghai Archaeology Forum.

## Publications

* Voutsaki, S., Wiersma, C., De Neef, W., & Vasilogamvrou, A. (2019). The Ayios Vasileios survey project (Laconia, Greece) : questions, aims and methods. JOURNAL OF GREEK ARCHAEOLOGY, 4, 67–95
* Voutsaki, S., Moutafi, I., Vasilogamvrou, A., & Kondyli, D. (2020), "ΤΟ ΒΟΡΕΙΟ ΝΕΚΡΟΤΑΦΕΙΟ ΣΤΟΝ ΑΓΙΟ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΙΟ ΛΑΚΩΝΙΑΣ ΚΑΙ Η ΕΞΕΛΙΞΗ ΤΩΝ ΤΑΦΙΚΩΝ ΕΘΙΜΩΝ ΣΤΗΝ ΑΡΧΗ ΤΗΣ ΜΥΚΗΝΑΪΚΗΣ ΠΕΡΙΟΔΟΥ" (The North Cemetery at Ayios Basileios in Laconia and the development of burial customs at the beginning of the Mycenaean period'), in ΖΥΜΗ, Ε., ΚΑΡΑΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΟΥ Α-Β., ΞΑΝΘΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ, Μ. (eds), ΤΟ ΑΡΧΑΙΟΛΟΓΙΚΟ ΕΡΓΟ ΣΤΗΝ ΠΕΛΟΠΟΝΝΗΣΟ (ΑΕΠΕΛ 1). Πρακτικά του Διεθνούς Συνεδρίου, Τρίπολη 7-11 Νοεμβρίου 2012. (pp.91-99).
* Aravantinos, Vassilis L., and Vasilogamvrou, Adamantia (2012), ‘The first Linear B documents from Ayios Vasileios (Laconia)’, in Carlier, Pierre, de Lamberterie, Charles, Egetmeyer, Markus, Guilleux, Nicole, Rougemont, Françoise, and Zurbach, Julien (eds) Études mycéniennes 2010. Actes du XIII$^e$ colloque international sur les textes égéens. Sèvres, Paris, Nanterre, 20-23 septembre 2010, Biblioteca di "Pasiphae" 10 (Pisa/Roma: Fabrizio Serra), 41-54
# List of storms named Uding

The name Uding was used for eight tropical cyclones in the Philippine Area of Responsibility by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean:
* Tropical Storm Nancy (1966) (T6633, 36W, Uding) – strong tropical storm, hit the Philippines.
* Typhoon Louise (1970) (T7021, 23W, Uding) – strong tropical storm, made landfall in the Philippines Islands.
* Typhoon Della (1974) (T7425, 29W, Uding) – Category 2-equivalent typhoon, passed near the Philippines.
* Typhoon Kim (1977) T7719, 19W, Unding) – powerful Category 4 typhoon, heavy rains caused flash flooding that left 55 people dead with widespread damage.
* Tropical Storm Kit (1978) (T7820, 21W, Uding) – formed west of the Philippines and struck Vietnam.
* Typhoon Mac (1982) (T8221, 28W, Uding) – Category 5 super typhoon, struck Guam as a tropical storm before nearing the Philippines and Japan.
* Tropical Storm Ida (1986) (T8624, 21W, Uding) – killed two people while crossing the central Philippines.
* Typhoon Gladys (1994) (T9417, 20W, Uding) – Category 3 typhoon, struck Taiwan and Fujian.
# Jeremy Smith (historian)

Jeremy Smith (born 1964) is a historian whose research has focused on the non-Russian nationalities of the Soviet Union. Smith's work has challenged some of the Cold War views of Richard Pipes.

## Works

* Smith, J. (1999). The Bolsheviks and the National Question, 1917–23. Springer. ISBN 978-0-230-37737-0.
* Smith, Jeremy (2013). Red Nations: The Nationalities Experience in and after the USSR. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-29211-6.
# Glendorado, Minnesota

Glendorado is an unincorporated community in Glendorado Township, Benton County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located near the junction of Benton County Roads 9 and 87, Glendorado Road. State Highway 95 (MN 95) is also in the immediate area. Nearby places include Foley, Princeton, and Santiago.
# Chimundo

Chimundo is a village in Mozambique. It is located in the Chibuto District in the province of Gaza.
# John Watson (bowls)

John Watson is a former Scottish lawn and indoor bowler and was born in Scotland on 22 November 1945.
Watson came to prominence in 1975 after winning the Scottish Indoor Junior Singles title. Three years later he defeated Jim Blake in the Scottish National Singles final and then won his first international indoor cap in 1979. Watson won the 1982 World Indoor Bowls Championship but refused to accept his prize money so that he could compete in the 1982 Commonwealth Games. the decision to compete in the Commonwealth Games proved fruitful because he won the Pairs Gold Medal with David Gourlay Sr.
# Johnson Township, Illinois

Johnson Township may refer to one of the following places in the State of Illinois:
* Johnson Township, Christian County, Illinois
* Johnson Township, Clark County, Illinois
# Agnes Lauchlan

Agnes Lauchlan (10 February 1905 – 28 August 1993) was a British stage, film and television actress.
Agnes Mary Lauchlan, was born on 10 February 1905 in Putney, London, to Henry D. Lauchlan, a surgeon, and his Scottish-born wife Minnie. She trained at RADA, and made her stage debut in 1924. Lauchlan married William Connelly in Surrey in 1948. She died in Surrey on 28 August 1993.

## Selected filmography

* The Compulsory Wife (1937)
* Oh, Mr Porter! (1937)
* Alf's Button Afloat (1938)
* The Spy in Black (1939)
* Me and My Pal (1939)
* The Young Mr. Pitt (1942)
* This Man Is Mine (1946)
* Once Upon a Dream (1949)
* Time Is My Enemy (1954)
# A Year at the Movies

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| ArtistDirect | |
| CdUniverse | (4.2/5) |
A Year at the Movies is the major label debut by the Canadian alternative/punk group Social Code, the band formerly known as Fifth Season. It was released in May 2004 in various countries, through Interscope. The first single from the album, "Beautiful", received significant play on radio stations throughout Canada. A music video was also released for the second single, "Whisper to a Scream (Birds Fly)", a cover of post-punk band The Icicle Works.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Social Code

## Personnel

* Travis Nesbitt – lead vocals
* David Hesse – lead & rhythm guitars
* Logan Jacobs – bass
* Ben Shillabeer – drums, percussion
# List of members of the Flemish Parliament, 1999–2004

This is a list of members of the Flemish Parliament between 1999 and 2004, following the direct elections of 1999.

## Results

Seats :
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Flanders | Brussels | Total | +/- |
| | Christian People's Party | 857,732 | 22.09 | 28 | 2 | 30 | -7 |
| | Flemish Liberals and Democrats | 855,867 | 22.04 | 27 | – | 27 | – |
| | Flemish Block | 603,345 | 15.54 | 20 | 2 | 22 | +5 |
| | Flemish Socialist Party | 582,419 | 15.00 | 19 | 1 | 20 | -6 |
| | Agalev | 451,361 | 11.62 | 12 | – | 12 | +5 |
| | People's Union | 359,226 | 9.25 | 11 | 1 | 12 | +3 |
| | Vivant | 77,864 | 2.01 | – | – | – | – |
| | Union of Francophones | 36,683 | 0.94 | 1 | – | 1 | – |
| | PVDA-AE | 24,162 | 0.62 | – | – | – | – |
| | PNPB | 12,489 | 0.32 | – | – | – | – |
| | W.O.W. | 8,043 | 0.21 | – | – | – | – |
| | UDDU | 4,150 | 0.11 | – | – | – | – |
| | Solide | 2,464 | 0.06 | – | – | – | – |
| | A | 2,331 | 0.06 | – | – | – | – |
| | W.I.T. | 1,659 | 0.04 | – | – | – | – |
| | LEEF | 1,621 | 0.04 | – | – | – | – |
| | V.N.P. | 727 | 0.02 | – | – | – | – |
| | Vrijheid, Intimiteit, Thuis, Arbeid en Liefde | 563 | 0.01 | – | – | – | – |
| | MLINKS | 478 | 0.01 | – | – | – | – |
| Total | Total | 3,883,184 | 100.00 | 118 | 6 | 124 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 3,883,184 | 94.21 | | | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 238,749 | 5.79 | | | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 4,121,933 | 100.00 | | | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 4,471,695 | 92.18 | | | | |
| Source: Belgian Elections ||||||||

## By party
### Agalev (1999–2003) → Groen! (2003–2004)

| Representative | Electoral district |
| Magda Aelvoet | Leuven |
| Veerle Declercq | Bruges |
| Vera Dua | Ghent–Eeklo |
| Jos Geysels | Mechelen–Turnhout |
| Eloi Glorieux | Halle–Vilvoorde |
| Dirk Holemans | Ghent–Eeklo |
| Johan Malcorps | Antwerp |
| Ludo Sannen | Limburg |
| Frans Ramon | Kortrijk–Roeselare–Tielt |
| Jos Stassen | Sint-Niklaas–Dendermonde |
| Ria Van Den Heuvel | Antwerp |
| Jo Vermeulen | Antwerp |

## Changes during the legislature
### Representatives who resigned

| Name | Party | Date of resignation | Replacement | Notes |
| Magda Aelvoet | Agalev/Groen! | 12 July 1999 | | Became minister in Verhofstadt I |
| Vera Dua | Agalev/Groen! | 13 July 1999 | Isabel Vertriest | Became Flemish minister in Dewael I |
| Tuur Van Wallendael [nl] | SP.A | 24 January 2001 | Peter De Ridder | |
| Paul Van Grembergen | VU-ID | 15 May 2001 | Jan Roegiers | |
| Jacques Laverge | VLD | 5 November 2002 | Karlos Callens | |
| Herman De Loor | SP.A | 15 December 2002 | Gracienne Van Nieuwenborgh | |
| Ludo Sannen | Agalev/Groen! | 26 May 2003 | Flor Ory | |
| Isabel Vertriest | Agalev/Groen! | 26 May 2003 | Vera Dua | |
| Marino Keulen | VLD | 10 June 2003 | Guy Sols | |
| Rufin Grijp | SP.A | 11 June 2003 | Anne Van Asbroeck | |
| Karel De Gucht | VLD | 26 June 2003 | Erna Van Wauwe | |
| Anne Van Asbroeck | SP.A | 19 November 2003 | Yamila Idrissi | |
# Richard Peacon House

The Richard Peacon House, also known as the Octagon House, is an historic octagonal house located at 712 Eaton Street (formerly 2nd Avenue) in the Old Town district of Key West, Florida. It was built around 1885 for Richard Peacon (1840-1914), who was the owner of Key West's leading grocery store located at 800 Fleming Street and who later became a founding director of the Island City National Bank.
The Richard Peacon House is one of two extant octagon houses in Key West, the other being located about two blocks to the northwest at 620 Dey Street. This may make the Peacon House the southernmost octagon house in the continental United States. In 1980, world-famous fashion designer Calvin Klein bought the house from New York interior designer Angelo Donghia. Klein sold it in 1987. In 2000, it was featured in the book, Key West Gardens and Their Stories.
Richard Peacon was born in Key West on August 21, 1840. His parents came from the Bahamas. In 2006, the Peacon family's Bahamian connection and 712 Eaton Street were mentioned in Preserving Paradise: The Architectural Heritage of the Florida Keys.
The Peacon House is one of many contributing properties in the Key West Historic District. It is also featured on a walking tour of historic Key West and its cemeteries.
# Richard Pearce-Moses

Richard Pearce-Moses is an American archivist and educator. He was president of the Society of American Archivists in 2005–6. He was recognized by the Library of Congress for his work as a Digital Preservation Pioneer. He was the first director of the Master of Archival Studies (MAS) program at Clayton State University.

## Career

Before coming to Clayton State, he worked at the Arizona State Library and Archives for nearly twelve years where he served as deputy director for Technology and Information Resources, providing oversight and directing the enterprise architecture for information systems used to manage the agency's library, archival, and other collections, including both physical and electronic holdings. Previously, he held positions as the Director of Digital Government Information and as the Coordinator of the Cultural Inventory Project.
Pearce-Moses worked as Documentary Collections Archivist and Automation Coordinator for the Heard Museum, as Curator of Photographs at the Arizona State University Libraries, and as a Local Records Management Consultant for the Texas State Library. He has a Master of Arts in American Studies from the University of Texas at Austin and a Master of Science in library and information science from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.
Pearce-Moses has been an active member of a number of research projects, has served as a member of the National Archives' Advisory Committee for the Electronic Records Archives. He is a certified archivist, and was presented with the American Library Association’s Kilgour Award for Research in Library and Information Technology. In 2002, he won an NHPRC Archival Research Fellowship to write A Glossary of Archival and Records Terminology.
He was elected president of the Society of American Archivists in 2005. In 2009, he was recognized by the Library of Congress for his work as a Digital Preservation Pioneer In 2010, he became the first director of the Master of Archival Studies (MAS) program at Clayton State University.