OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coldham's Common

Coldham's Common is a 49.3 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Cambridge. It is owned and managed by Cambridge City Council.
This site has areas of unimproved grassland, which have anthills of yellow meadow ants. There is also scrub and woodland. Flora include spiny rest harrow, upright brome and bee orchid.
There is access from Coldham's Lane.

## History

Coldham's Green was marked on a field map of 1300, and by 1700 it had become a Green Common. In the 19th century a rifle range was built there, but this was soon displaced by a new railway line to Newmarket.
# Jean-Baptiste Labelle (politician)

Jean-Baptiste Labelle (May 27, 1836 – August 3, 1887) was a Canadian ship captain, passenger agent, and politician.
Born in Sorel, Lower Canada, the son of Toussaint Labelle and Marguerite Genton Dauphine, Labelle was educated in Sorel. He commanded a steamer for the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company for over twenty-five years. In 1880, he became a passenger agent for the Ottawa and Occidental Railway Company. In 1883, he was made general manager of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company. In 1869, he was a defeated candidate for the Legislative Assembly of Quebec in a by-election in the electoral district of Richelieu. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the electoral district of Richelieu in the 1887 election. A Conservative, he died in office five months later.
# Kyokuryū-kai

The Kyokuryu-kai (旭琉会, Kyokuryū-kai) is a yakuza criminal organization based on the Okinawa island of Japan, with an estimated membership of 210–270.
Headquartered in Naha, Okinawa, the Kyokuryu-kai is one of the two designated yakuza groups in Okinawa Prefecture along with its splinter group Okinawa Kyokuryu-kai, and had been Okinawa's largest organized crime group since 1983 until 1990 when the Okinawa Kyokuryu-kai broke away.

## History

The Kyokuryu-kai was formed in 1970 as the Okinawa-rengo Kyokuryu-kai (沖縄連合旭琉会, Okinawa-rengō Kyokuryū-kai, lit. "Okinawa-Union Kyokuryu-Group") by two gangs, the Naha Clan and the Koza Clan. These two gangs were practically not "yakuza" groups descended from the yakuza tradition (Okinawa was originally not part of Japan's territory) but were just a bunch of primitive bandits whose activities consisted of mugging United States military servicemen and smuggling valuables from nearby wealthier places such as Taiwan and Hong Kong , and they had originally opposed each other until that merger. They formed the union in the year of 1970, shortly before the return of Okinawa to Japan, with the alleged purpose of preventing yakuza's invasion from the mainland.
From 1973 to 1981, the Kyokuryu-kai was in fierce conflict with the Yamaguchi-gumi, the largest known yakuza syndicate attempting to expand its influence into Okinawa at that time. Later dubbed the "4th Okinawa War" (第4次沖縄抗争) and described as a "war of slaughter", this conflict often involved carbines, magnum bullets and hand grenades among other weapons, and was considered one of the most brutal yakuza conflicts in the 20th century. Unlike the Dojin-kai, which had also been in conflict with the Yamaguchi-gumi in the late 20th century, the Kyokuryu-kai had never committed unconventional gruesome acts such as mass destruction and mass murder, but the victims included an innocent katagi, or ordinary civilian; a policeman who was shot with a carbine by a Kyokuryu member.
The first president resigned in 1976, and the second president was shot to death in 1982 by an affiliate organization. Yoshihiro Onaga became the third president in 1983, and membership reached 1,000. In 1990 an internal war broke out, and Kiyoshi Tominaga founded a splinter organization, the Okinawa Kyokuryu-kai. In June 1992 the Kyokuryu-kai, along with the Okinawa Kyokuryu-kai, was registered as a designated yakuza group under the Organized Crime Countermeasures Law.
The Kyokuryu-kai seems to have adopted the yakuza tradition extensively; the National Police Agency's 1993 Police White Paper introduced a total of two notable cases of yubitsume, or finger cutting, and in these two cases, one was of a Kyokuryu-kai member, the other was of an Okinawa Kyokuryu-kai member.

## Condition

The Kyokuryu-kai had been in conflict with the Okinawa Kyokuryu-kai for years, but it has been reported that they have been pondering a reconciliation since 1998.

## Activities

The Kyokuryu-kai's official policy forbids its members from engaging in drug trafficking.
# Untangling

Untangling is a color photograph created by Canadian photographer Jeff Wall, in 1994. It is a staged photograph, like most of his pictures, depicting a scene that takes place in a basement workshop where, in the foreground, a mechanic tries to untagle a large pile of rope. The photograph is a color cibachrome transparency, and is exhibited in a lightbox.

## Description and analysis

Wall takes often inspiration from painting and cinema, among other mediums, to create his staged photographs. This one was staged in a studio, where it was recreated what seems to be a typical basement workshop, with two actors impersonating a mechanic and a possible customer. The mechanic is seen seated at the left on a pile of rubber tubing. He wears mechanic attire and is starting patiently the hard work of untangling a very large pile of rope, lying in the ground, in front of him. His concerned expression reflects the large amount of work and time that he still has to do. In the background there are two shelves with dozens of objects, mostly mechanic related, and at the left, a man is seen looking carefully, possibly in search of an item, while apparently unaware of the man's work at the foreground.
Art critic Robert Nelson states concerning the photograph: "The coils sprawl across the foreground in a convulsive corkscrew, recalling the ancient Laocoön sculpture group./ The symbolism of this motif and the air of resignation in the gent who faces the challenge make a potent emblem of the impossible, or the depressing work of recognising it. The photograph translates the labours of Hercules to a thing of the mind, where they make our energy - or lack of it - uncannily transparent."

## Public collections

There are copies of this photograph at the National Gallery of Victoria, in Melbourne, and at the Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg. The copy held at the National Gallery of Victoria was allegedly bought by $AU 1,000,000, in 2006, but it was a private sale and its real price is unconfirmed.
# Roger Wickson (figure skater)

Roger Wickson is a Canadian figure skater. He was the 1949 and 1950 national champion.

## Results

| Competition | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 | 1950 | 1951 |
| World Championships | | | | | 8th | |
| Canadian Championships | 3rd | | 2nd | 1st | 1st | 2nd |
* This article about a Canadian figure skater is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Door (bulletin board system)

In a bulletin board system (BBS), a door is an interface between the BBS software and an external application. The term is also used to refer to the external application, a computer program that runs outside of the main bulletin board program. Sometimes called external programs, doors are the most common way to add games, utilities, and other extensions to BBSes. Because BBSes typically depended on the telephone system, BBSes and door programs tended to be local in nature, unlike modern Internet games and applications.
From the 1990s on, most BBS software had the capability to "drop to" doors. Several standards were developed for passing connection and user information to doors; this was usually done with "dropfiles", small binary or text files dropped into known locations in the BBS's file system. Most doors were responsible for operating the serial port or other communications device directly until returning control to the BBS. Later development of FOSSIL drivers have allowed both BBSes and their doors to communicate without being responsible for direct operation of the communications hardware.

## Door games

A major use of doors is for door games: computer games played on the BBS. These games included strategy games such as TradeWars 2002, Food Fight!, Solar Realms Elite, Space Dynasty, Usurper, and Barren Realms Elite. There were also role-playing games (RPG), often derived from earlier email-based games—examples include Seth Robinson's Legend of the Red Dragon, popular dystopian RPG: Operation: Overkill, and Mutants!. BBSes often published high scores, encouraging players to beat others.
InterBBS leagues allowed users of different BBSes to compete against each other in the same game. A modern version of this known as BBSlink exists allowing sysops to offer door games on their BBS which are hosted on a remote server, thereby increasing the user base of the game.

## Other applications

While many of the most popular and memorable BBS doors have been games, numerous doors had non-entertainment applications such as user polls or the time bank, permitting users to time-shift their rationed BBS use. Frequently they act as a front-end to themed databases on subject such as astrology, numerology and fortune-telling, recipes, weather prediction, personal ads (sometimes with additional match-making functionality), classified ads and "for sale" listings (sometimes permitting auctions), BBS lists, and parting comments from the most recent BBS callers.
# Grace Namara

Grace Namara is a Ugandan politician and a legislator. She represented Lyantonde district in the eighth parliament of Uganda.

## Personal background

Namara is married to Mr Godfrey Kirumira, a Ugandan businessman.

## Political career

Namara contested the National Resistance Movement primary elections for Lyantonde district against Ruth Asiimwe Karyaju but later withdrew her interest and became an independent candidate. She is a member of the Visionary Women Sacco, a group of about 50 women MPs.
In 2010, Namara was taken to court by Kanyaruju on a civil suit, as Namara did not have the minimum academic qualification of s.6 (the Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education which is required to contest a seat in the Ugandan Parliament).
# Saint Martin Magazine

Saint Martin Magazine is a monthly publication of Dublin's Saint Martin Apostolate. Its title is in memoriam Martin de Porres, while its intention is "to instruct and encourage" while partaking of the act of self-support financially. It is often cited alongside such august (and older) publications as The Universe, The Catholic Times, The Catholic Herald and The Irish Catholic.
Saint Martin Magazine is edited by Diarmuid Clifford. Design in recent years has been credited to Patricia Hope.
First appearing in print as Blessed Martin Magazine in November 1952 (Martin was canonized in 1962 by Pope John XXIII), it came at a cost of fourpence. From 1962 until 1991 it was known as Saint Martin de Porres Magazine and its International Standard Serial Number under this title was 1393-1032. It adopted the title Saint Martin Magazine from 1991 onwards.
Saint Martin Magazine comes as a small booklet and can be purchased in Irish post offices and churches, as well as by subscription. It is often referenced in other print publications in Ireland. In mid-2017 it became available online for the first time.
Saint Martin Magazine features articles on such areas as diverse as world events, health (under the title Medico) and gardening, a Lectio Divina, stories, photographs, a section featuring answers to questions submitted by the readership or encountered during other work, and a section called Echoes (which treats of some historical or etymological event - sometimes related to the time of year) as well as a monthly editorial and opinion pieces. Its articles are sometimes published by other sources. It also carries vocations advertisements.
Copies of Saint Martin Magazine from decades past are held at Trinity College Library, including from its time as Saint Martin de Porres Magazine. It is also held by the British Library.
# Benjamin Police

Benjamin Police (born 19 May 1988) is a French professional footballer who plays for Gonfreville, as a defender. He appeared in Ligue 1 for Le Havre.
# Selective dissemination of information

Selective dissemination of information (SDI) was originally a phrase related to library and information science. SDI refers to tools and resources used to keep a user informed of new resources on specified topics, including the current-awareness services used to inform about new library acquisitions.
SDI services pre-date the World Wide Web, and the term itself is somewhat dated. Contemporary analogous systems for SDI services include alerts, current awareness tools or trackers. These systems provide automated searches that inform the user of the availability of new resources meeting the user's specified keywords and search parameters. Alerts can be received a number of ways, including email, RSS feeds, voice mail, Instant messaging, and text messaging.
Selective dissemination of information was a concept first described by Hans Peter Luhn of IBM in the 1950s. Software was developed in many companies and in government to provide this service in the 1950s and 60s, which allowed distribution of items recently published in abstract journals to be routed to individuals who are likely to be interested in the contents. For example, the system at Ft. Monmouth automatically sent out (by mail) a different set of abstracts to each of about 1,000 scientists and engineers in the army depending on what they were working on. The selection was based on an "interest profile," a list of keywords that described their interests. In some organizations, the 'interest profile' was much more than a simple list of keywords. Librarians or information professionals conducted extensive interviews with their clients to establish a fairly complex profile for each individual. Based on these profiles, the information professionals would then distribute selectively appropriate information to their clients. This labour-intensive operation, while initially costly, over time was made less so. A survey at the time (1970s) indicated that a large number of projects were affected by the SDI service. The software was developed by Edward Housman at the Signal Corps Laboratories Technical Information Division.
# Samuel Vance (sport shooter)

Samuel Goodwin Vance (30 March 1879 – 16 May 1947) was a Canadian sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics and in the 1924 Summer Olympics.
In 1920 he finished fifth with the Canadian team in the team clay pigeons competition. He also participated in the individual trap event but his place is unknown. Four years later he won the silver medal as member of the Canadian team in the team clay pigeons competition. In the individual trap event he finished sixth.
# Franz Christoph Janneck

Franz Christoph Janneck (3 October 1703, Graz - 13 January 1761, Vienna) was an Austrian painter in the Baroque style. He specialized in genre scenes, often with mythological themes, as well as some portraits, landscapes and religious works.

## Biography

His father, Martin Jänneg (or Jänickh, ?-1709) was a minor artist, originally from Croatia. His mother, Anna, was from Lugano. His brother, Matthias (born 1707) also became a painter.
After completing his secondary education in Graz, he took art lessons from a little known still-life painter named Matthias Vangus (fl. 1710s-20s). He moved to Vienna in 1726 and became a student of the court painter, Jacob van Schuppen, who had just become Director of the "Hofakademie der Maler, Bildhauer und Baukunst" (now the Academy of Fine Arts). A short time later, he continued his studies in Frankfurt with the Hungarian-born painter, Josef Orient [hu].
In 1736, he married Anna Maria Canton, daughter of the painter Franz Canton (1678-1733).
He returned to Vienna around 1740. Soon after, his paintings began to rely more heavily on Dutch and French models; losing their previous originality. Later, He took over management of a genre painting class at the Academy and served as Rector from 1752 to 1754, when he resigned, following his wife's death.
Many of his works are in private collections, although they may also be seen at the Universalmuseum Joanneum, the Belvedere, the Brukenthal National Museum and the collections of the National Gallery in Prague.
A street in the Hietzing district of Vienna is named after him.

## Selected works

* Diana and Endymion
* The Holy Family
* The Prodigal Son Spending his Money in Riotous Living
* The Medical Alchemist
# John Andrew Mara

John Andrew Mara (July 21, 1840 – February 11, 1920) was a Canadian merchant, rancher and a politician at both the provincial and federal levels.
Mara was elected to four terms in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. He sat in the provincial legislature as the member from Kootenay (1871 to 1875) and then from Yale (1875 to 1886). He ran as an Independent, as a Reform supporter, and as both a Government and Opposition supporter - this was before political parties were organized to contest provincial elections. He served as Speaker of the Legislature between January 1883 and June 1886. Federally, Mara was a Conservative and was twice acclaimed as a Member of Parliament in the federal riding of Yale before being defeated by Hewitt Bostock in the 1896 election in the new riding of Yale—Cariboo.
Mara's greater claim to fame (or infamy) is the alleged rape and pregnancy of Annie McLean, the sister of the "Wild McLean Boys". The McLeans were the halfbred children of the former HBC factor at Kamloops, Donald McLean, who had died in the Chilcotin War. Mara's alleged outrage of their sister led to the McLean brothers' bloody rampage across the Nicola Country and the death of provincial magistrate and gold commissioner Johnny Ussher.
Mara owned the large ranchlands between Enderby and Sicamous where the Okanagan and Shuswap countries meet. Mara Mountain east of the original ranch, and Mara Lake south of Sicamous, bear his name. Today Mara Lake Provincial Park on Mara Lake is now a popular tourist destination during the summer months. The village of Mara still exists south of Mara Lake along the Shuswap River.
Mara's wife Alice was the daughter of Frank Barnard, founder of the Barnard's Express Co. or "B.X.". Her brother, and therefore Mara's brother-in-law, was Sir Francis Stillman Barnard, 10th Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia (1914–1919).
# John Nesbitt

John Booth Nesbitt (August 23, 1910 – August 10, 1960) was an actor, narrator, announcer, producer and screenwriter. Nesbitt was best known as the narrator of the MGM series Passing Parade.

## Early years

Nesbitt, born John Booth Nesbitt on August 23, 1910, in Victoria, British Columbia, was a grandson of actor Edwin Booth. His father worked in British intelligence during most of Nesbitt's younger years, after which he worked as a lecturer on world topics. Eventually the father became a Unitarian minister, and the family moved to Alameda, California. Booth attended Saint Mary's College of California and the University of California.

## Stage

Nesbitt was active in stock theater in Vancouver and Spokane, and he organized some little theater groups.

## Radio

Nesbitt began working for NBC in San Francisco in 1933.$^{:211}$ In 1935, he was an announcer at KFRC in San Francisco.
His signature program, The Passing Parade, was first broadcast in 1936 and ended in 1949, sometimes in 15-minute episodes and sometimes in 30-minute episodes. At one time or another, it was carried on the CBS, Mutual, NBC Blue and NBC Red networks.$^{:265}$ The Passing Parade was also a segment on The John Charles Thomas Show (1943-1946). and on the summer replacement program, The Meredith Willson-John Nesbitt Show (1942).$^{:227}$
In the evening of June 6, 1944, known as D-Day in the Allied countries, Nesbitt broadcast a Passing Parade segment on CBS which captured the historical significance of the military invasion by imagining its story being retold 100 years in the future to schoolchildren.
Joseph M. Koehler described Nesbitt's talent in a review in the July 31, 1943, issue of Billboard: "His sense of the dramatic, uncanny timing and ability to discover the exact moment when drama must replace the spoken word combine to explain why he's radio's No. 1 story-teller."
Nesbitt was also host of the anthology program So the Story Goes, which was syndicated in 1945–1946.$^{:309}$

## Personal life

In 1940, Nesbitt bought the Ennis House and had it altered by Frank Lloyd Wright, adding a north-terrace pool and ground-floor billiard room, as well as the first heating system for the building.

## Recognition

Nesbitt has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, one at 1717 Vine Street in the Motion Pictures section and one at 6200 Hollywood Boulevard in the Radio section. Both were dedicated February 8, 1960.

## Death

Nesbitt died on August 10, 1960, in Carmel, California.

## Partial filmography

* That Mothers Might Live (1938) Producer & Narrator
* Main Street on the March! (1941) Producer & Narrator
* Of Pups and Puzzles (1941) Producer & Narrator
* The Woman in the House (1942)
* Stairway to Light (1945) Writer & Narrator
* Goodbye, Miss Turlock (1948) Producer, Writer & Narrator
* Telephone Time (1956–1957) Host, Writer & Narrator
# Jalan Museum

The Jalan Museum (Hindi: जलान संग्रहालय), Quila house, is a private museum located in Patna, Bihar, India. It is one of the only two private museums in Bihar state.

## Overview

Quila House is a private residential house on the banks of the Ganga river in the old town of Patna, in the state of Bihar, in northern India. Built in 1919, the house is known for the collection of objets d'art and antiques that is a personal achievement of Diwan Bahadur Radha Krishna Jalan (R.K. Jalan) (1882–1954), who was a businessman and an art collector. The building it is in the style of English and Dutch and is known locally as the Quila House.
The collection of objects numbering to about 10,000, belonged mostly to the modern period include stone, metal, terra cotta, ivory, glass and porcelains. Of the art objects, many are European and a few from the far and near eastern countries of Asia.
Part of the building continues to be a private residential area of the Jalan family. The museum is open to visitors 9-11 am, Mondays to Saturdays, and 10 am – 4 pm on Sundays, though prior appointment, 48 hours before the visit is required.
# Rebota

"Rebota" is a single by Puerto Rican rapper Guaynaa.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Argentina (Argentina Hot 100) | 44 |
| Mexico Espanol Airplay (Billboard) | 43 |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 72 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Latin Airplay (Billboard) | 33 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Latin Rhythm Airplay (Billboard) | 19 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 4× Platinum (Latin) | 240,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Remix version

On 12 July 2019 a remix version featuring vocals by Nicky Jam, Farruko, Becky G and Sech was released.

### Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Argentina (Argentina Hot 100) | 18 |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 24 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 28 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Platinum | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum (Latin) | 60,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Steve Hutchinson (figure skater)

Steven Hutchinson (born May 18, 1949 in Vancouver) is a Canadian figure skater. He is the 1968 Canadian bronze medalist and 1965 Junior national champion. He placed 22nd at the 1968 Winter Olympics.

## Competitive highlights

| Competition | 1964-65 | 1965-66 | 1966-67 | 1967-68 |
| Winter Olympic Games | | | | 22nd |
| Canadian Championships | 1st J. | | | 3rd |