OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cambridge Semiconductor Limited

Cambridge Semiconductor Limited (CamSemi) is a fabless semiconductor business based in Cambridge, England that was acquired by US-based competitor Power Integrations Inc., in January 2015.
The company specializes in power management integrated circuits and was spun out of Cambridge University in August 2000 with seed investment from the Cambridge University Challenge Fund, as a commercial venture arising out of the research conducted by Professors Gehan Amarantunga and Florin Udrea at the Cambridge University Engineering Department.
CamSemi is developing a range of new ICs for use in power conversion products such as mains power supplies and lighting. The company’s products are enabling power supply manufacturers to develop low cost products that comply with Energy Star, the European code of conduct and related energy-efficiency regulations. All CamSemi products are based on a proprietary portfolio of technologies and topologies including advanced control architectures, RDFC and PowerBrane.
The company’s venture capital investors included DFJ Esprit, Scottish Equity Partners and cleantech investors The Carbon Trust and NES Partners.

## Launched products

* C2470 mixed signal controllers and RDFC (Resonant Discontinuous Forward Converter) topology for switched-mode power supplies (SMPS)
* C2140, C2150, C2183 and C2283 primary side sensing (PSS) flyback controllers for SMPS
* C2160 and C2170 PSS flyback controller families targeting 5 star-rated mobile phone chargers with <30 mW no-load
* C5183 PSS flyback controller with active start-up for SMPS
* C3120, C3183 and C3682 LED drivers ICs for solid-state lighting

## Development milestones

* 2002 CamSemi secured series A funding led by 3i to raise $6.1 million.
* 2004 Announced PowerBrane, a new technology to integrate IGBTs and controllers onto the same die.
* 2007 Launched RDFC controller family Company announcement.
* Opened sales office and application design centre in Taiwan.
* 2008 Closed series C funding to raise $34 million; introduced first primary side sensing controllers and named ‘Start up of the year’ by National Microelectronics Institute Company announcement
* 2009 Named as ‘University Spin-out of the Year’ in New Energy Awards Company announcement
* Launched C2160 family of PSS controllers to help manufacturers develop power supplies with <30 mW no load power
* 2011 Awarded ‘Business Weekly’s East of England International Trade Award’ Company announcement
* 2012 Listed in 29th position in '2012 Sunday Times Hiscox Tech Track 100' report. Also Company announcement
* 2013 Awarded NMI 'Low Power Design Innovation' award for C2172 PSS controller with features to reduce no load power consumption. Also Company announcement
# Harvey Snyder

Harvey R. Snyder (October 17, 1880 – November 26, 1937) was an American college football player and coach.
Snyder grew up in Stark County, Ohio, and attended Mount Union College as a preparatory school, before enrolling as a sophomore at Harvard University in 1902. He played both football and basketball at Harvard. During the 1904–05 basketball season, he led the team in scoring. He graduated with his bachelor's degree in 1905. Snyder then attended Harvard Law School, graduating in 1908. On May 20, 1910, Snyder married Mount Union alumna Charlotte Bracher in Alliance, Ohio, and together they had two children, Mary Katherine and Grace Olive.

## Coaching career

While in law school, Snyder returned to Ohio to coach Oberlin college football in 1906 and remained there for five seasons. Most notably, Snyder lead Oberlin to two Ohio Athletic Conference championships in 1909 and 1910. The Oberlin championship teams were led by star players T. Nelson Metcalf and Glen Gray.
In 1911, he moved on to the Western Reserve football team in nearby Cleveland, coaching for three seasons.

## Later years

Snyder left football in 1913 to focus on his law firm in Downtown Cleveland. Snyder was heavily involved in Freemasonry, where he was a found member of Lakewood, Ohio's Clifton Lodge #664. Snyder served as the Master in 1927. Sydney was heavily involved with the Knights of Pythias, achieving the position of Grand Chancellor of Ohio in 1934.
Sydney died on November 26, 1937, in Lakewood, Ohio.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Oberlin Yeomen (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1906–1910) ||||||
| 1906 | Oberlin | 1–3–3 | 1–1–3 | T–2nd |
| 1907 | Oberlin | 6–2 | 3–1 | 3rd |
| 1908 | Oberlin | 3–4 | 2–2 | 5th |
| 1909 | Oberlin | 5–1–1 | 4–0–1 | 1st |
| 1910 | Oberlin | 5–1–2 | 3–0–1 | 1st |
| Oberlin: | Oberlin: | 20–11–6 | 13–4–5 | |
| Western Reserve (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1911–1913) ||||||
| 1911 | Western Reserve | 4–3–4 | 1–3–2 | 7th |
| 1912 | Western Reserve | 5–4 | 4–1 | 3rd |
| 1913 | Western Reserve | 4–4–1 | 3–2–1 | 6th |
| Western Reserve: | Western Reserve: | 13–11–5 | 8–6–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 33–22–11 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# South African cricket team in New Zealand in 1963–64

The South Africa national cricket team toured New Zealand in February and March 1964 and played a three-match Test series against the New Zealand national cricket team. All three matches were drawn. Prior to this series, the South Africans had just played a five-Test series in Australiam, which was drawn 1–1.

## South African team

* Trevor Goddard (captain)
* Peter van der Merwe (vice-captain)
* Eddie Barlow
* Colin Bland
* Peter Carlstein
* Buster Farrer
* Clive Halse
* Denis Lindsay
* Joe Partridge
* David Pithey
* Tony Pithey
* Graeme Pollock
* Peter Pollock
* John Waite
Kelly Seymour, who had been with the team in Australia, returned to South Africa before the New Zealand leg of the tour to study for his medical exams. Graeme Pollock and Clive Halse were suffering from injuries, and Peter Carlstein returned to South Africa during the First Test when he received news that his wife and three of their four children had been killed in a car crash. For much of the tour only eleven players were available to play.
The manager was Ken Viljoen.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 21–25 February 1964 (4–day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Basin Reserve, Wellington Umpires: DP Dumbleton and WT Martin
* South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
* 23 February was taken as a rest day.
* SG Gedye and JT Ward (both NZ) made their Test debuts.

### Second Test

* 28 February–3 March 1964 (4–day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Carisbrook, Dunedin Umpires: DC Burns and HB Cassie
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
* 1 March was taken as a rest day.
* WP Bradburn (NZ) made his Test debut.
* South Africa were set 65 to win in 27 minutes.

### Third Test

* 13–17 March 1964 (4–day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Eden Park, Auckland Umpires: JMA Brown and ECA Mackintosh
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
* 15 March was taken as a rest day.
* RS Cunis (NZ) made his Test debut.
* New Zealand were set 309 to win in 313 minutes. The last 13 minutes of play were lost to rain.
# Jace Miller

Jace Miller is a poet based in San Diego, California. He was born in Houston, Texas and grew up in and around New York City. His poems have been published on both sides of the Atlantic.
Journals featuring poetry by Jace Miller include Alehouse 2007, Bathtub Gin, The Cortland Review, The Iconoclast, iota poetry quarterly, The Iowa Review, New Letters: A Magazine of Writing and Art and Oberon.
# Ginataang langka

Ginataang langka, is a Filipino vegetable stew made from unripe jackfruit in coconut milk and spices. The dish includes a wide variety of secondary ingredients like seafood, meat, and other vegetables. The dish also commonly adds bagoong alamang (shrimp paste) and may be spiced with chilis or soured with vinegar. Notable variants of the dish are ginataang kamansi and ginataang rimas which use breadnut and breadfruit, respectively. Ginataang langka is a type of ginataan.

## Description

The basic recipe for ginataang langka includes unripe jackfruit (langka, seeded and sliced), coconut milk, garlic, onion, salt and pepper to taste, and usually bagoong alamang (shrimp paste) or patis (fish sauce). It can also use thickening agents like white jute (lumbay), jute mallow (saluyot), or okra, among others. The dish can also be spiced with siling haba or labuyo peppers, ginger, lemongrass or soured with vinegar.
The secondary ingredients for ginataang langka can vary widely and includes fish (including dried fish and smoked fish), shrimp, crab, other seafood, meat (including sausages), and combinations thereof. Moringa leaves (malunggay) can also be added.
A vegan or vegetarian version of the dish can also be created by simply omitting the meat and seafood and using mushrooms in place of shrimp paste or fish sauce.

## Variants

Jackfruit in ginataang langka can be replaced with breadnut (kamansi), breadfruit (rimas or reema), and more rarely, antipolo; resulting in ginataang kamansi, ginataang rimas, and ginataang antipolo, respectively. They are otherwise prepared identically.
# HMNZS Takapu

HMNZS Takapu was a modified Moa class inshore patrol vessel of the Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN).
She was built by 1980 by the Whangarei Engineering and Construction Company as a version re-engineered for use as an inshore survey vessel.
HMNZS Takapu completed service in 2000 and was sold into private ownership. The vessel was converted for private use following an extensive refit. HMNZS Takapu was renamed Takapu 2 following her decommissioning from the New Zealand Navy.
# Sonja van Driel

Sonja van Driel (born 15 December 1959, Haarlemmermeer) is a Dutch photographer and writer of educational photography books. She lives and works alternately in the Netherlands and France (Bourgogne).

## Biography

In her young years, Sonja worked at Royal Jordanian Airlines. This gave her the opportunity to travel a lot and to live at different places in the world. Her love for photography was sparked by the experiences from her travels.
She educated herself in photography at the Vrije Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten (Academy of Fine Arts) in The Hague.
Sonja began her career as a professional photographer in 1994 for newspapers and magazines, businesses and private individuals. She had publications in Filosofie Magazine, Gay Krant, De Telegraaf and various professional magazines at Sanoma Media.
Sonja tells us: “At the Academy I have learned to look and observe, in practice I have learned about photography and to run my business.”
After 12 years of experience as a photographer, she started giving workshops and lectures to other photographers. Since then, Sonja regularly performed as a guest lecturer for domestic- and foreign photography academies, institutes and organisations. Among other, she spoke at Photoville in New York City, Photography Day in Amsterdam and at the Belgian Federation for Photographers in Brussels.
Sonja writes books about photography- and light exposure techniques, but also about practicing entrepreneurship as a photographer.
She has interviewed photography purchasers at TNT, Shell, Abacapress and many others to find out about the motivations of hiring a specific photographer, or not. She talked to professionals in the photography industry such as Lars Boering at World Press Photo, Anil Ramchand at Corbis Images and successful photographers to identify the do's and don'ts of building a career as a photographer.

## Books

Books written in English
2011 – Photographers' Bread and Butter: How to establish your name
2013 – Are you running or ruining your photography business (translated to English by Nancy Van Der Horst) Books written in Dutch
2010 – Ondernemer in Beeld, de weg naar succes als fotograaf (1st edition), 2015 (2nd edition)
2011 – Flitsen met een Reportageflitser, van toevalstreffer naar voltreffer (1st edition), 2014 (2nd edition), 2016 (3rd edition), 2018 (4th edition)
2012 – Opdrachtgever in Beeld, de motieven om voor jou als fotograaf te kiezen
2014 – JA, praktijkboek hedendaagse trouwfotografie
2017 – Praktijkboek Draadloos Flitsen
# Francis Gore

Francis Gore, (1769 – 3 November 1852) was an English military officer and British colonial administrator in Bermuda and Upper Canada.
Gore was born in Blackheath, London, England in 1769 the son of Francis Gore and Caroline Beresford. Francis Gore senior was also a soldier and colonial administrator. Gore Sr became a governor of the West Indies in 1763. He had served in the Portuguese campaign of 1761 as aide-de-camp to Queen Charlotte's brother.
Gore was commissioned as an ensign into the 44th Foot in 1787 directly from school at Durham, advancing in 1793 to lieutenant. Gore transferred to the 54th Foot in 1794 and the 17th Light Dragoons in 1795. He retired with the rank of major and became Governor of Bermuda from 1805 to 1806, and then Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada from 1806 to 1811. Gore's administration built roads, reorganised the militia and founded schools.
Gore was absent on leave during the War of 1812 while military authorities ran Upper Canada. His stand-in during this time was Isaac Brock, who "sought an active role in the impending war as keenly as Gore sought to escape it".
Gore resumed his role as lieutenant-governor from 1815 to 1817. During his second term, Gore prorogued the Legislative Assembly after it challenged his ban on issuing land grants to American refugees and made other criticisms of his administration. Robert MacIntosh, in his book Earliest Toronto, describes Gore as "a man who was clearly the most incompetent and disliked Lieutenant Governor in the history of Upper Canada". Gore left Canada after his posting in 1817.
Gore married Annabella Wentworth, sister of Sir John Wentworth in 1803. They had no children. Gore died in Brighton, England, on 3 November 1852.

## Legacy

Gore Vale, a north–south street on the eastern boundary of Trinity Bellwoods Park on the west side of downtown Toronto, is named after him. The lands of the park were at one time owned by Gore, who gave the ravine the name of "Gore Vale". Most historians believe that the township municipality of Gore, Quebec, was named after him. Meyer's Creek was renamed Belleville by United Empire Loyalist settlers in honour of his wife Lady Annabella Gore in 1816, after their visit to the settlement.
# Hamilton Branch (railway)

The Hamilton Branch is a historic railway in Scotland, running from the Newton railway station to Ross Junction with the Caledonian Railway Coalburn Branch.

## History

* 17 September 1849 – Opened between Newton and Hamilton
* 29 May 1876 – Opened between Hamilton and Ross Junction

## Connections to other lines

* Coalburn Branch at Ross Junction
* Hamilton and Strathaven Railway (and onwards to the Busby Railway) at Hamilton West railway station
* Clydesdale Junction Railway, Glasgow Central Railway and Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway at Newton railway station

## Current operations

The line is open as part of the Argyle Line.
# J. A. Dunbar-Dunbar

The Rev. John Archibald Dunbar-Dunbar (8 October 1849 – 11 November 1905) was a British philatelist who was one of the "Fathers of Philately" entered on the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1921. He was an expert in the stamps of Australia.

## Early life

Dunbar-Dunbar was born on 8 October 1849 at Seapark, Forres, Morayshire, Scotland, the son of Edward Dunbar-Dunbar, a Captain in the 21st Fusiliers, and Phoebe Dunbar (died 1899 leaving £109,808). He received his university education at Oxford, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1873.

## Clerical career

On 5 November 1875 at Warwick he married Louisa Cambray and by 1875 he was Assistant Curate at St. Salvador's Church, Dundee where he was subsequently ordained as a priest in 1876. In April 1878 he became the curate at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Lochee, Dundee.

## Death

The Reverend died in 1905 and left estate valued at £151,192. His stamps were left to the Museum of Science and Art in Edinburgh. He also left a bequest to benefit 10 poor persons in the Findhorn area aged 65 and upwards, which must have been sizeable at the time, but is now only about £4000. Dunbar-Dunbar was survived by his wife Louisa who did not die until the 1930s.
# Cambrian Credit Union

Cambrian Credit Union is a Canadian credit union in Manitoba. As of 2023, it had 69,621 members and C$4.80 billion in assets. It had 11 locations in Winnipeg and Selkirk.
Founded in 1959 as Co-operators Credit Union, the credit union was originally a closed-bond institution that restricted its membership to members of Red River Co-op. It merged with the Selkirk District Credit Union in 1970 and absorbed Heritage Credit Union (formerly Holy Cross Credit Union) in 1988. As of 1989, Cambrian Credit Union was an amalgam of twenty-six different credit unions. Rolling Mills Credit Union is also a predecessor of Cambrian's.
# Harvey Soning

Harvey Murray Soning (born November 1944) is a British property consultant and developer, and the founder, chairman and CEO of James Andrew International Limited.

## Career

Prior to founding his own firm, Soning worked for Peachey Property Corporation and Guardian Properties (Holdings) Plc.
Soning founded James Andrew International Limited in 1974. The company is based in London's Marylebone High Street.
In 2000, Soning founded the Templewood group of companies, based in Cheltenham, and which provide property services including cleaning and security. In June 2017, the company sold a majority stake to the South African company Excellerate which employed 20,000 staff in 14 countries in Africa and the Middle East, and of which Soning was chairman. Soning remained as chairman and retained a "significant stake".
In November 2014, Soning celebrated his firm's 40th anniversary (and his 70th birthday) at Claridge's, with guests including Sir Martin Sorrell, Vincent Tchenguiz, Liz Peace, Irvine Sellar, and Gerald Ronson.
Soning has been a non-executive director of Allanfield Group since 2011, and of Gresham Hotel Group and Your Space plc.

## Charitable work

Soning is a committee member (founder) of the Presidents Club, a trustee of the development council of the Natural History Museum, London, and chairman emeritus of the International NHM Foundation, New York. He was chairman of trustees at the Jewish Community Secondary School (JCoSS). Following negative media coverage of the Presidents Club, which had donated tens of thousands of pounds to JCoSS in recent years, Soning resigned from his position with the school.

## Personal life

Soning married Angela Marks in 1964, and they have four sons. In 2003, he renewed his marriage vows with a surprise visit to the Elvis Chapel in Las Vegas, "I told her on the way, and she has never laughed so much in her life".
His son Andrew Soning is also a director of James Andrew International.
# South African cricket team in New Zealand in 1952–53

The South Africa national cricket team toured New Zealand in March 1953 and played a two-match Test series against the New Zealand national cricket team. South Africa won the series 1–0 with one match drawn.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 6–10 March 1953 Scorecard
* South Africa won by an innings and 180 runs Basin Reserve, Wellington Umpires: RG Currie and JM McLellan
* South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
* 8 March was taken as a rest day
* FE Fisher, EM Meuli, LSM Miller and RW Blair (all NZ) made their Test debuts.

### Second Test

* 13–17 March 1953 Scorecard
* Match drawn Eden Park, Auckland Umpires: JC Harris and TM Pearce
* South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
* 15 March was taken as a rest day
* ME Chapple, MB Poore and EW Dempster (all NZ) made their Test debuts.
# Boys Will Be Boys!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Boys Will Be Boys! is the debut studio album by South African rock band Rabbitt, released in 1975 on Jo'Burg Records. The album reached gold certification in the country faster than any other previously released album in South Africa at the time. It also earned the group a Sarie Award in the Best Contemporary Pop category. In 1989, Boys Will Be Boys! was reissued in Germany and the United States.

## Track listing

* "Something's Going Wrong with My Baby" (Trevor Rabin) — 4:45
* "Savage" (Rabin) — 4:43
* "Lifeline" (Patrick van Blerk, Rabin) — 6:00
* "Locomotive Breath" (Ian Anderson) — 3:35
* "Hard Ride" (Rabin) — 4:05
* "Baby's Leaving" (Rabin) — 2:20
* "Eventides" (Rabin) — 2:34
* "Looking for the Man" (Van Blerk, Rabin) — 4:00
* "Death of Tulio" (Rabin) — 0:22
* "Charlie" (Van Blerk, Rabin) — 2:35
* "Brand New Love"* (Rabin) — 3:38
* "Auld Lang Syne"* (Traditional) — 1:18
* *Bonus tracks on 2006 CD re-issue (Fresh Music)

## Personnel

Rabbitt
* Trevor Rabin – lead vocals (except "Hard Ride"), electric and acoustic guitars, keyboards, synthesizers
* Duncan Faure – keyboards, synthesizers, lead vocals on "Hard Ride"
* Ronnie Robot – bass guitar
* Neil Cloud – drums, percussion
Additional personnel
* Godfrey Rabin (Trevor's father) – violin solo on "Hard Ride"
* Pro Arte – strings arrangement
* Bram Verhoef – conductor
Production
* Trevor Rabin – arrangement, production
* Julian Laxton – production, engineering, mixing
* Patrick van Blerk – production
# Ginataang labong

Ginataang labong or ginataang tambo is a Filipino vegetable stew made from bamboo shoots in coconut milk and spices with seafood or meat. It is the most common way of preparing bamboo shoots in Philippine cuisine. Ginataang ubod is a variant of the dish made with heart of palm but is otherwise prepared identically. It is a type of ginataan.

## Description

Ginataang labong is prepared by first boiling the julienned or thinly-sliced bamboo shoots until tender. For pre-boiled bamboo shoots, they are simply soaked for an hour before using to remove the sliminess. Garlic, onions, and ginger are then sauteed on a pan. Coconut milk is then added with the bamboo shoots, secondary ingredients (usually shrimp, fish, pork, or crab), along with the rest of the spices (like chilis, fish sauce, or lemongrass). Other vegetables can also be added, including jute mallow, chili pepper leaves, carrots, and tomatoes. It is served with white rice.
A vegetarian or vegan version of the dish can easily be created by replacing the seafood or meat with tofu.

## Variants

Ginataang ubod is a variant of the dish where heart of palm is used instead of bamboo shoots. It is otherwise prepared identically.
A sauteed variant of the recipe which excludes coconut milk is also known as ginisang labong (or ginisang ubod for heart of palm variants). If coconut milk is excluded and soy sauce and vinegar is added, it becomes adobong labong, a variant of Philippine adobo.