OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Langrishe Place, Methodist Chapel

53°21′18″N 6°15′23″W﻿ / ﻿53.35511°N 6.25640°W﻿ / 53.35511; -6.25640 Langrishe Place, Methodist Chapel or Langrishe Hall was a Methodist Chapel established in Langrishe Place, Summerhill, Dublin, it was to provide a place for the congregation from the Free Church, Great Charles Street, Dublin (called the Wesley Chapel), which was too big for their numbers, and the congregation were unable to clear the debt on the Charles St. church. Originally set up in a rented premise in Langrishe Place in 1825, enlarged in 1830, the premises along with two houses were purchased and the chapel was rebuilt in 1835.
The original chapel opened on January 1, 1826 by Rev. Adam Averell, was under the auspices of the Primitive Wesleyan Society (who favoured the movement remaining within the established Church of Ireland), it was the third such chapel. Primitive Methodist movement had been established in Ireland in 1818 and the Great Charles Street members were part of that movement, Rev. Averell was one of the signatories to the societies guidelines.
It was sold in 1882. And used as a schoolhouse (Saint Mary's National School), today it is used by Talbot motors, the gothic styled gable wall still standing and a protected structure stands at the end of Langrishe Place. In 1882 the congregation moved to a United Methodist Church on (the Primitive Wesleyans ending the schism from the Wesleyan Church) Jones Road, Clonliffe, Drumcondra (facing what is now Croke Park), along with the congregation from Oriel Street. Jones road Methodist church closed in 1949 and was finally fully demolished following a legal challenge in 2011.
The playwright Sean O'Casey worked as a janitor at No 10 Langrishe Place, which had been the methodist chapel, it had subsequently been a parish dispensary, a school and the branch of the Irish National Foresters Society. Langrishe Hall, was taken over in 1919 by James Larkin's sister Delia along with a number of others including Sean O'Casey, ran as the Irish Workers' Club and used for meetings and performances. It was also used for the storage of waste paper prior to being used by Talbot motors.
# Patrick Côté (biathlete)

Patrick Côté (born June 2, 1985, in Grand Falls, New Brunswick) is a Canadian biathlete.
Côté's first race was in winter 2000. In 2001, Côté qualified for the 2001 National Cadet Biathlon Championships.
In 2002, after participating in the Canadian Biathlon Championships, he moved to Quebec City to join the 2010 training squad, Biathlon Canada Identification Program. Côté is now a member of the Canadian National Team for men's biathlon.
His career highlights include finishing 11th in the men's 10 km sprint at the IBU cup in Martell-Val Martello, Italy, on Friday December 19, 2008.
At the 2008–2009 Biathlon World Cup, Côté finished 64th, a career highlight that includes four World Cup starts and an Olympic criteria performance. However, Côté failed to qualify for the 2010 Winter Olympics and decided in 2011 that he would retire in 2012. After his retirement, he competed in marathons and taught in Calgary.
# David Miles (radio announcer)

David Miles (born 1954) is a British continuity announcer and newsreader on BBC Radio 4.

## Biography

David Miles joined the BBC in 1975 as a studio manager. Initially working at Bush House, he then transferred to Broadcasting House. Between 1983 and 12 June 1995, he worked as a BBC Television announcer. In the summer of 1995 he became an announcer on Channel 4, but he later rejoined Radio 4. He has also announced for the UK version of the History Channel.
# Cecil Smith (figure skater)

Cecil Elaine Eustace Smith, later Gooderham, then Hedstrom (September 14, 1908 – November 9, 1997), was a Canadian figure skater. In 1924 she became the first female figure skater to represent Canada at Winter Olympics; she placed sixth individually and seventh in pairs, together with Melville Rogers. At the 1928 Winter Olympics she finished fifth individually. In 1930, she won the silver medal at the World Figure Skating Championships in singles.

## Biography

In 1922, Smith won the national junior title, and next year was a runner-up as a senior. Aged 15, she participated in the 1924 Winter Olympic Games, held in Chamonix, France. In the women's singles, she finished sixth, two places ahead of Sonja Henie. In the pairs competition, she placed seventh.
Smith won the Canadian championship in 1925 and 1926. In 1928, she competed in her second Olympics and place fifth in the women's singles (Sonja Henie claimed the gold). In 1930, she became the first Canadian to win a World championship figure skating medal, earning a silver medal in New York City. In 1991 she was inducted into the Skate Canada Hall of Fame.
Smith changed her last name twice, first to Gooderham, then to Hedstrom. Around 1935 she gave birth to a son named Edward Douglas Gooderham. She had an elder sister Maude, who also competed at the 1928 Olympics, but in pairs. Their mother, Maude Delano-Osborne, won the 1892 Canadian tennis championship.

## Competitive highlights
### Ladies' singles

| Event | 1923 | 1924 | 1925 | 1926 | 1927 | 1928 | 1929 | 1930 | 1931 | 1933 |
| Winter Olympics | | 6th | | | | 5th | | | | |
| World Championships | | | | | | | | 2nd | | |
| North American Championships | | | 2nd | | 3rd | | | | | 2nd |
| Canadian Championships | 2nd | | 1st | 1st | 2nd | | 2nd | | 2nd | 2nd |

### Pairs

(with Rogers)
| Event | 1923 | 1924 |
| Winter Olympics | | 7th |
| Canadian Championships | 3rd | |
(with Reburn)
| Event | 1931 |
| Canadian Championships | 3rd |
# Andrew Cherlin

Andrew J. Cherlin (9 September 1948) is an American sociologist, focusing in economic disparities, currently at Johns Hopkins University and an Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.
# Lily Tung Crystal

Lily Tung Crystal is an actor/singer and theater director serving as the artistic director of the Los Angeles theatre company East West Players, the largest producer of Asian American Pacific Islander creative work.
She was previously the artistic director of Theater Mu in Minneapolis-Saint Paul.
Before arriving at Theater Mu in 2019, she was the founding artistic director of Ferocious Lotus Theater Company in the San Francisco Bay Area, which she founded in 2010 with actor Leon Goertzen.
# Incremental learning

In computer science, incremental learning is a method of machine learning in which input data is continuously used to extend the existing model's knowledge i.e. to further train the model. It represents a dynamic technique of supervised learning and unsupervised learning that can be applied when training data becomes available gradually over time or its size is out of system memory limits. Algorithms that can facilitate incremental learning are known as incremental machine learning algorithms.
Many traditional machine learning algorithms inherently support incremental learning. Other algorithms can be adapted to facilitate incremental learning. Examples of incremental algorithms include decision trees (IDE4, ID5R and gaenari), decision rules, artificial neural networks (RBF networks, Learn++, Fuzzy ARTMAP, TopoART, and IGNG) or the incremental SVM.
The aim of incremental learning is for the learning model to adapt to new data without forgetting its existing knowledge. Some incremental learners have built-in some parameter or assumption that controls the relevancy of old data, while others, called stable incremental machine learning algorithms, learn representations of the training data that are not even partially forgotten over time. Fuzzy ART and TopoART are two examples for this second approach.
Incremental algorithms are frequently applied to data streams or big data, addressing issues in data availability and resource scarcity respectively. Stock trend prediction and user profiling are some examples of data streams where new data becomes continuously available. Applying incremental learning to big data aims to produce faster classification or forecasting times.
# Roger Backhouse (economist)

Roger Edward Backhouse, FBA (born 19 January 1951) is a British economist, economic historian and academic. Since 1996, he has been Professor of the History and Philosophy of Economics at the University of Birmingham.
Backhouse is an Associate Editor of the New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (2008) and is also Book Review Editor of the Economic Journal, an editor of the Journal of Economic Methodology and an Associate Editor of the Journal of the History of Economic Thought.
Backhouse is a noted scholar in the history of economics and economic methodology and has published in the economics of Keynes, disequilibrium macroeconomics, and the history of recent (post-1945) social science. In 2014 he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.
His approach to the History of Economic Thought has been reviewed by E. Roy Weintraub.
Qualifications: B.Sc. in Economics and Economic History (University of Bristol); Ph.D. in Economics (University of Birmingham).

## Selected publications

* (1985) A History of Modern Economic Analysis, Oxford: Blackwell
* (1994) Economists and the Economy, 2nd ed., New Brunswick: Transaction
* (1997) Truth and Progress in Economic Knowledge, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar
* (1991) Applied UK Macroeconomics Blackwell Publishers
* (2001) Macroeconomics and the Real World, Volume 1: Econometric Techniques and Macroeconomics and Volume 2: Keynesian Economics, Unemployment, and Policy, edited by Roger E. Backhouse and Andrea Salanti. Oxford University Press.
* (2002) The Penguin History of Economics. Description & arrow-scrollable preview. ISBN 9780141937434, 0141937432
* (2010) The History of the Social Sciences since 1945. Cambridge University Press, edited by Roger E. Backhouse and Philippe Fontaine.
* (2010) The History of the Social Sciences since 1945, edited by Roger E. Backhouse and Philippe Fontaine. Cambridge University Press, .
* (2017) Founder of Modern Economics: Paul A. Samuelson: Volume 1: Becoming Samuelson, 1915–1948. Description & arrow-scrollable preview. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-066411-4
# Dante Olson

Dante Olson (born January 6, 1997) is a former American football linebacker. He played college football at Montana.

## Early life

Olson first began playing football in second grade, primarily playing right tackle on the offensive line and sometimes played fullback. He was bullied in middle school for being overweight, and developed an eating disorder, was diagnosed with depression and anxiety, and contemplated suicide. As a freshman at Cascade Christian High School, Olson was cut from the football team. He tried out for the basketball, baseball and tennis teams. By his senior year, he was three-time captain on the football team and helped lead Cascade Christian to a state championship. He posted 135 tackles, including 11 for loss, three interceptions, seven passes defensed, one sack, one forced fumble and a defensive touchdown. Olson committed to Montana over an offer from Cal Poly.

## College career

Olson redshirted his freshman season and mainly played on the scout team and special teams. He earned Montana's special teams player of the year as a sophomore. He became a starter on defense in 2018 and he made 151 tackles, earning seven All-American honors and finished third in voting for the FCS defensive player of the award. Olson started 25 of 47 games at Montana and as a senior, Olson set the Big Sky Conference's single season record for tackles with 179 and made 26 tackles for loss, 11.5 sacks, three interceptions, five forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. He had 14 tackles against Oregon. He received the 2019 Buck Buchanan Award for the top defensive player in the FCS, earned the FCS Athletic Directors Association Defensive Player of the Year honors, and was a consensus All-American. Olson set Montana's all-time tackling record with 397. He earned a degree in business management with a 3.91 grade-point average and was one of 12 finalists for the William V. Campbell Trophy. Olson participated in the East-West Shrine game and Montana head coach Bobby Hauck called Olson "one of my favorite guys all-time." At the NFL Combine, he posted a 42-inch vertical jump, one of the best for a linebacker, but his 4.88-second 40-yard dash was considered to hurt his draft stock.

## Professional career
### Philadelphia Eagles

After going undrafted in the 2020 NFL draft, Olson signed an undrafted free agent deal with the Philadelphia Eagles. Olson was waived on August 26, 2020. He was re-signed to their practice squad on October 8, 2020. He was released on November 2.

### Edmonton Elks

Olson signed with the Edmonton Elks of the CFL on March 31, 2021. He retired from football on June 24, 2021.

## Personal life

Olson is the son of Linda Natali Olson and former Southern Oregon football coach Jeff Olson. He has an older sister and his older brother played wide receiver at SOU. Olson is a Christian. He served as a pen-pal for third grade children at Gerber Elementary School in Gerber, California encouraging them to attend college and finally met them in September 2019.
# Absolom

Absolom was a Belgian dance project produced by Christophe Chantzis and DJ Jimmy Goldschmitz. The group was popular in Europe by the end of the 1990s. For remixer and main-producer Chantzis the project was his first major effort in the Belgian dance scene. Vocals were done by Pascale Feront who gained some attention by entering the final of The Soundmix Show. A live-act was put together, consisting of singer Pascal Feront, two professional female dancers (Cindy and Ellen) and Christophe Chantzis on keyboard. He also supplied the additional vocals on some singles.
Christophe Chantzis produced several remixes under the Absolom project name for artists like Tiësto, Fiocco, Zohra, Praga Khan, DJ Visage, Future Breez and Ace of Base.

## ”Secret”

The debut single “Secret” was Absolom's most successful single. The B-side, the more trance-based track “Baby Boomers”, was also very popular. The 12” release of “Secret” topped the Belgian and Spanish Dance Charts by the end of 1997. A few weeks later the CD-single reached the top 10 in both countries. Several other countries followed in 1998 and Absolom was signed in France, Italy, UK, Germany, Australia, Switzerland, Scandinavia, Israel and South-Africa. “Secret” was later on remixed by famous DJ's as Quicksilver and Vincent De Moor. In Belgium they were signed by Antler Subway, the record label with other (inter)national Eurodance acts like Milk Inc, Fiocco, Jessy, 2 Fabiola, Lasgo and Ian Van Dahl. At the same time Christophe Chantzis became involved with Astroline, another Belgian dance project.

## Other singles

After the successful debut single, both producers worked on a follow-up single. In October 1998 they came up with “Where?”, a song that only reached to #21 in the Belgian charts. One year later a third single was released. “The Air” peaked at No. 16, the second highest position since "Secrets". By the time Jimmy Goldschmitz was no longer credited as producer, Absolom returned with one more single called “Stars” in August 2000, but the song failed to chart in Belgium and the rest of Europe. In 2001 the New Jersey–based house/trance label Xtreme Records signed Absolom for “Stars”. After its release in the US the single spent several weeks on the dance charts. In January 2002 the CD-single was released.

## Split

By the end of 2000 an album was announced but never released. Instead Christophe Chantzis decided to stop recording songs in 2001 as Absolom after the disappointed European release of “Stars”. He moved on to another successful project and joined the team behind international dance group Ian Van Dahl. Jimmy Goldschmitz became a resident DJ in Belgian clubs like Bar-a-Bar. Singer Pascale Feront went solo and released an album called ‘Real Life” in 2002. Dancer Ellen moved to Praga Khan.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | BEL (VL) |
| 1998 | "Secret" | 8 |
| 1998 | "Where?" | 21 |
| 1999 | "The Air" | 16 |
| 2000 | "Stars" | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||
# Hoca Kadri Efendi

Hoca Kadri Efendi (1855–1918) was an Ottoman teacher, journalist and political figure who was among the early figures of the Young Turks which would form the Committee of Union and Progress.

## Early life and education

Kadri was born in a village in Herzegovina in 1855 into a Bosniak family. He was raised in Konitsa and worked there as a shepherd. He went to Constantinople at age 21 and attended Fatih Madrasa. He graduated from Darülmuallimîn (Ottoman Turkish: Teacher Training School) in 1881 and received a degree in teaching. Then he was educated at Darülfünun, precursor of Istanbul University.
Kadri learned many languages during his education, including Arabic, Persian, French, English and Russian.

## Career and activities

Kadri worked as a teacher at various secondary schools in Constantinople. One of his pupils was Mehmet Akif Ersoy who reported that Hoca Kadri had a significant effect on his future career. Although Kadri was a very successful and influential educator, he had to leave Constantinople in 1896 due to the repression of the Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II and his involvement in opposition activities. Hoca Kadri settled in Cairo and cofounded a magazine, Kanun-i Esasi, with the other Young Turks in December 1896. He also established another publication, Havâtır, in 1898 and edited the title until 1901.
Over time Hoca Kadri became the leader of the Young Turks in Egypt, but was excluded from the group in 1899. Following this incident he was still part of the group without being affiliated with any faction. He settled in Paris in late 1901 to collaborate with Ahmet Rıza who was leading the Young Turks there. Hoca Kadri participated in the Congress of Young Turks held in Paris on 4 February 1902. He published two books; İstinsaf and Zulüm ve Adl.

## Personal life and death

Hoca Kadri was married, and his two sons exiled with him into Cairo in 1896. He died in Paris in 1918.
# Jonathan Goldsbie

Jonathan Goldsbie is a Canadian journalist, and currently the news editor for Canadaland. He has previously worked as a performance artist and as columnist at The National Post, NOW Newspaper and Torontoist.
He won a National Magazine Award in 2021.

## Career

Goldsbie was previously a member of Toronto's Public Space Committee, and has worked as a columnist for The National Post, NOW Newspaper and Torontoist. At Now Newspaper, Goldsbie was the chair of Unifor union-led employee bargaining committee.
He is well known for his Twitter account @goldsbie, where he Tweets about Toronto politics. In 2012, Goldsbie organized the performance art piece Route 501 Revisited as part the Free Fall theatre festival, in which he rented a street car and invited anyone to take Toronto's 501 Streetcar Route, in silence, but with Twitter conversation.
In 2022, Goldsbie discovered and Tweeted about 2015 to 2021 homophobic social media posts by newly appointed Toronto City Councillor Rosemarie Bryan, resulting in her resignation the same day.
Goldsbie is the news editor of Canadaland and was part of a team that received an honourable mention, after being a finalist at the Digital Publishing Award for their coverage of the WE Charity scandal in 2021. He received a Bucham Grove Press award for his Wag The Doug podcast work. In 2021, he was part of the team that won gold at the National Magazine Awards as the producer of Cool Mules podcast about Vice (magazine) editor Slava Pastuk's cocaine smuggling.

## Personal life

Goldsbie is noted for his love of theatre.
# Robbins pentagon

In geometry, a Robbins pentagon is a cyclic pentagon whose side lengths and area are all rational numbers.

## History

Robbins pentagons were named by Buchholz & MacDougall (2008) after David P. Robbins, who had previously given a formula for the area of a cyclic pentagon as a function of its edge lengths. Buchholz and MacDougall chose this name by analogy with the naming of Heron triangles after Hero of Alexandria, the discoverer of Heron's formula for the area of a triangle as a function of its edge lengths.

## Area and perimeter

Every Robbins pentagon may be scaled so that its sides and area are integers. More strongly, Buchholz and MacDougall showed that if the side lengths are all integers and the area is rational, then the area is necessarily also an integer, and the perimeter is necessarily an even number.

## Diagonals

Buchholz and MacDougall also showed that, in every Robbins pentagon, either all five of the internal diagonals are rational numbers or none of them are. If the five diagonals are rational (the case called a Brahmagupta pentagon by Sastry (2005)), then the radius of its circumscribed circle must also be rational, and the pentagon may be partitioned into three Heronian triangles by cutting it along any two non-crossing diagonals, or into five Heronian triangles by cutting it along the five radii from the circle center to its vertices.
Buchholz and MacDougall performed computational searches for Robbins pentagons with irrational diagonals but were unable to find any. On the basis of this negative result they suggested that Robbins pentagons with irrational diagonals may not exist.
# Seoul Metro Line 9 Corporation

Seoul Metro Line 9 Corporation was established in 2004 to operate the Seoul Subway line 9 in Seoul, South Korea.

## Lines

Seoul Metro Line 9 Corporation only control parts of 9 but services are provided by Seoul Line9 Operation, a joint venture between Hyundai Rotem (20%) and RATP Dev Transdev Asia (80%).
| Line Name English | Line Name Hangul | Starting Station(s) | Ending Station(s) | Total Length in km |
| (control) | 9호선 | Gaehwa | Sinnonhyeon | 27.0 km |
| (service) | 9호선 | Gaehwa | VHS Medical Center | |
# USC Upstate Spartans women's basketball

The USC Upstate Spartans women's basketball team, formerly known as the USC Spartanburg Spartans women's basketball team, represents the University of South Carolina Upstate in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States. The school's team currently competes in the Big South Conference.

## History

The Spartans began play in 1976. As of the end of the 2015–16 season, they have an all-time record of 545–572. They played in NAIA District Six from 1982 to 1990 and in the Peach Belt Conference from 1990 to 2007.

## Postseason
### NCAA Division II tournament results

The Spartans, then known as the USC Spartanburg Spartans, made four appearances in the NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament. They had a combined record of 2–4.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1993 | First Round Regional Finals | Saint Augustine's Norfolk State | W, 71–69 L, 68–75 |
| 1994 | First Round | Norfolk State | L, 66–82 |
| 1995 | First Round Regional Finals | Longwood Wingate | W, 73–53 L, 63–82 |
| 2006 | First Round | Wingate | L, 59–67 |
# Hilda Strike

Hilda Gwendolyn Strike (later Sisson, September 1, 1910 – March 9, 1989) was a Canadian track athlete and Olympic medalist. She was born in Montreal and died in Ottawa.
Competing in the 1932 Summer Olympics, she won a silver medal in the 4×100 metre relay and a silver medal in the 100 metre losing to Stanisława Walasiewicz. At the end of the year, she was named Canada's outstanding female athlete of the year by The Canadian Press. In 1972, she was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.
When Walasiewicz was shot to death in 1980 during a store robbery, it was discovered that Walasiewicz had an intersex condition. Many subsequently argued that the gold medal should be given to Strike.
At the 1934 Empire Games she won the silver medal in the 100 yards event. She also was a member of the Canadian relay team which won the silver medal in the 110-220-110 yards relay competition.