OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Good conduct time

Good conduct time, good time credit, good time, or time off for good behavior is a sentence reduction given to prisoners who maintain good behavior while imprisoned. In Florida, it is known as gain time. Good conduct time can be forfeited if a prisoner is determined to have committed disciplinary infractions and/or crimes while incarcerated.
In the United States, the earliest versions of "good time" or "gain time" were in place by 1850 as an alternative "to corporal punishment to motivate offenders who were not willing to work as expected". The concept was in use by 38 states by 1890 and 46 states by 1910.
Good conduct time is intended to incentivize prisoners to comply with prison rules and refrain from committing additional crimes behind bars—especially acts of violence towards other inmates and correctional officers—thereby ensuring that a prison can be run in a cost-effective manner with a higher ratio of inmates to correctional officers. Prisoners known to be uncontrollably violent (i.e., who will immediately attempt to injure or kill any human being within reach if the opportunity arises) cannot share cells or other prison facilities and must be escorted in restraints by multiple correctional officers.
Another advantage of good conduct time, from an administrative perspective, is that it can be withheld for rules violations through an internal administrative hearing process where the prisoner does not need to leave the prison. Due process requirements for such hearings are not as stringent because the prison is not extending a sentence, but only avoiding a sentence reduction that would otherwise occur. In contrast, prisoners who commit violent crimes are entitled to a jury trial if criminally charged, which presents prison administrators with the logistical difficulties of transporting the defendant and all relevant witnesses to a trial court and back to the prison.
Under United States federal law, prisoners serving more than one year in prison get 54 days a year of good conduct time on the anniversary of each year they serve plus the pro rata good time applied to a partial year served at the end of their sentence, at the rate of 54 days per year. For sentences of under 1 year, good conduct time can waive as much as 50% of the original sentence.
Persistent controversy over calculation of good conduct time in the United States was laid to rest in the U.S. Supreme Court decision of Barber v. Thomas (2010). The First Step Act, which provides for time credits for successful participation in recidivism reduction programs, also changes how the 54 days are calculated, applying a retroactive fix that could result in the release of 4,000 prisoners.
# Globipedidae

The harvestman family Globipedidae is a small lineage comprising 6 genera and some 33 species. They occur in various parts of North America and Central America. They were formerly included as a subfamily of Sclerosomatidae.

## Genera

* Dalquestia Cokendolpher, 1984 – USA, Mexico (6 species)
* Diguetinus Roewer, 1912 – Mexico (Jalisco) (1 species)
* Eurybunus Banks, 1893 – USA (Western States), (4 species)
* Globipes Banks, 1893 – USA, Mexico (3 species)
* Lanthanopilio Cokendolpher & Cokendolpher, 1984 – Costa Rica (1 species)
* Metopilio Roewer, 1911 – Mexico and Central America (18 species)
# GSIS Building

The GSIS Building is the headquarters of the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS), the corporation that handles social security of the employees of the government of the Philippines. Located in Pasay, it is also the seat of the Senate.

## Old building

The original headquarters of the GSIS was on Arroceros Street, Manila. Built in 1957, it was designed by Federico Ilustre. Gerald Lico said that it "adhered to a stylistic tendency that stood at the intersection between Neoclassical and modern aesthetics" in his book Arkitekturang Filipino. In 2017, it was reported it much of the structure will be demolished, save for the facade. The Manila Hall of Justice will be built in its place. Two years earlier, it was proposed to be used as a homeless shelter. Although the eighth groundbreaking for the new building was done in 2012, no actual construction happened until 2019. The Supreme Court said that the new building will be built by June 2022.

## New building

The new headquarters in Pasay was designed by Jorge Ramos. The Senate transferred to the GSIS Building in 1997, after sitting at the Old Congress Building in Manila. President Joseph Estrada, comparing the Old Congress Building and the GSIS building, said that the latter looks like a bank, while the former had character and ambiance.

### Usage by the GSIS

The GSIS houses a museum, the GSIS Museo ng Sining, in the building. Its theater hosted the funeral of former Senate President Jovito Salonga in 2016.

### Usage by the Senate

The Senate, which meets in a separate place from the House of Representatives which is in the Batasang Pambansa Complex, rents usage of the building from the GSIS. In 2009, Senator Miriam Defensor Santiago urged the Senate to build its own building, as they are paying 7.8 million pesos for the building and 500,000 pesos for the parking lot, every month. This totaled to almost 100 million pesos in a year.
By 2017, Senator Panfilo Lacson, who is also the chairman of the Committee on Accounts, said that the Senate has paid 2.24 billion pesos to the GSIS since 1996. Arguing that the Senate could've paid for a new building with this amount, there had been moves to find a new building for the Senate. The Manila Film Center was suggested, but due to urban legends of it being haunted by the ghosts of the construction workers who died building it, the Senate decided to look for other options. Lacson spearheaded a successful vote approving the transfer of the Senate to a new building in Taguig.
The Senate has its museum in the building.

### Other usage

The Philippine Olympic Committee announced that it will hold a special election for its officers in 2019 after meeting at the building.
# For You to Love

"For You to Love" is a 1988 song by the American recording artist Luther Vandross. The single was released in 1989 in support of his hit album Any Love. The song was a top five U.S. R&B hit that peaked to No. 3 on the R&B singles. Vandross' Any Love album charted three top-five singles on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot R&B Singles | 3 |
# Fatih Cengiz

Fatih Cengiz (born 26 September 1995) is a Turkish Greco-Roman wrestler. He was awarded one of the bronze medals in the 75 kg event at the 2017 World Wrestling Championships after Aleksandr Chekhirkin tested positive for doping.
He is a member of İstanbul Büyükşehir Belediyesi S.K.

## Career

In 2018, he won one of the bronze medals in the men's 77 kg event at the European U23 Wrestling Championship held in Istanbul, Turkey.
In 2019, he lost his bronze medal match against Viktor Nemeš in the 77 kg event at the European Wrestling Championships held in Bucharest, Romania. In March 2021, he competed at the European Qualification Tournament in Budapest, Hungary hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He was eliminated in his first match by Aik Mnatsakanian of Bulgaria.

## Major results

| Year | Tournament | Location | Result | Event |
| 2017 | World Championships | Paris, France | 3rd | Greco-Roman 75 kg |
# Bugai Site

The Bugai Site, designated 20SA215, is an archaeological site located near Bridgeport, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The site was a burial location dating from the Middle Woodland period.
In 1970, workers encountered human remains while excavating sand from private property at this site. Amateur archaeologists Leo Purple and Arthur Graves conducted a salvage excavation at the site later that year, and recovered remains of at least 20 individuals. The majority of the burials were bundle burials, containing multiple objects. Purple and Graves donated some of the items to the University of Michigan Museum of Anthropological Archaeology (UMMAA) in 1976, and some to the Chippewa Nature Center in Midland, MI in 1974. In 2006, the Nature Center donated human remains and objects from the Bugai site to the UMMAA.
# Forbes Creek

Forbes Creek may refer to one of the following:
* Forbes Creek (California)
* Forbes Creek (Washington)
# Groove for transverse sinus

The groove for transverse sinus is a groove which runs along the internal surface of the occipital bone, running laterally between the superior and inferior fossae of the cruciform eminence. The transverse sinuses travel along this groove.
A small or absent bony groove in the occiput in conjunction with the compressible nature of the transverse sinus makes this structure vulnerable to tapering with increased ICP.

## Additional images

* Base of the skull. Upper surface. Groove for transverse sinus labelled at bottom.
* Base of the skull. Upper surface. Transverse sinuses are drawn at bottom.
# Loch K. Johnson

Loch K. Johnson is Regents Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Georgia. He is editor of the journal Intelligence and National Security and has written numerous books on American foreign policy. Johnson was special assistant to the chair of the Senate Select Committee House Subcommittee on Intelligence from 1975 to 1976. He also served as staff director of the House Subcommittee on Intelligence Oversight from 1977 to 1979. In 1995 and 1996, Johnson worked with the chair of the Aspin-Brown Commission on Intelligence.

## Career

Johnson earned a PhD in Political Science from the University of California at Riverside in 1969. He has won the Josiah Meigs Prize, the highest teaching honor at the University of Georgia in addition to the Owens Award, its highest honor for research. The Southeastern Conference named him its inaugural Professor of the Year in 2012. The award recognizes a faculty member from one the conference's member institutions whose achievement in scholarship, research and service puts them in the elite of higher education. He was a visiting scholar at Yale University over fall semester 2005. He returned to UGA to teach and continue his research on intelligence until his retirement in 2019.
# Fayettoceras

Fayettoceras is a genus in the nautiloid family Valcouroceratidae, part of the order Oncocerida, Fayettoceras has a shell which is a depressed cyrtocone with a ventral cyrtochoanitic siphuncle of elongated ovoid segments strongly contracted at the septal necks. The internal structure is unknown.
Fayettoceras was named by Foeste in 1932. Its fossils have been found in the Upper Ordovician of Indiana and ?Wisconsin in the United States.
# GSIA

GSIA may refer to:
* Global Sustainable Investment Alliance, an organization promoting sustainable investments
* Graduate School of Industrial Administration, a business school of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
# Grace Building

Grace Building may refer to:
* W. R. Grace Building, New York City, New York, U.S.
* Grace Building (Sydney), Australia
# Bio River

The Bio River is a river of Bolivia.
# Bugady Musun

Bugady Musun was a Siberian goddess particularly revered by the Evenki people. She was the patron of wildlife and the guardian of animals. She usually took the form of a tough older woman or a huge female elk or reindeer.
# Gråå BK

Gråå BK is a Swedish volleyball club located in Gothenburg and was formed in 1976. It consists of a women's and a men's team playing in the third Swedish division.
# Loch Humphrey

Loch Humphrey is a loch in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland. It is fished for mainly perch and occasional trout by members of the Bearsden Angling Club, who have a boat and a boatshed at the loch.
It is in the Kilpatrick Hills, and is close to Duncolm. It can be reached by a cart track from Old Kilpatrick; the terrain is not difficult going but it is quite a steep climb.
# James Calthorpe (Yeoman of the Removing Wardrobe)

James Calthorpe, DL (25 March 1699 – 11 March 1784) was a British politician and courtier.

## Biography

Calthorpe was born at Elmswell, Suffolk and was the eldest son and heir of Christopher Calthorpe (1652–1717) and his wife, Elizabeth, née Kettleborough (died 1724). After completing his education, he travelled into France and Italy; and leaving Rome in August 1727, arrived in London in the autumn of that year. He was soon after appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for Suffolk on 20 December that year.
By virtue of a warrant by Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton, the Lord Chamberlain, Calthorpe was sworn and admitted as a Gentleman Usher Quarterly Waiter in Ordinary on 1 October 1731. By another warrant by Grafton dated 16 February 1742, he was appointed Yeoman of the Removing Wardrobe, an office he held until it was abolished in 1782.
Calthorpe first came to reside at his family's ancestral home, Ampton Hall, in 1736, and immediately set about improving his mansion and estate by enlarging the former, and enclosing, planting, and ornamenting the latter; dividing his time in attendance on his official duties in London, and in agricultural and horticultural pursuits, when resident in the country.
In 1754, Calthorpe offered himself as a candidate for the borough of Hindon in Wiltshire, but declined, although sure of his election, in favour of James Dawkins. Upon Dawkin's death in 1757, Calthorpe was elected for the borough on 23 January 1758. He sat until the dissolution of Parliament in 1761.
In 1774, Calthorpe was again a candidate for Hindon, and with Richard Beckford, petitioned against the return of Richard Smith and Thomas Brand Hollis. In consequence of the acts of bribery disclosed, the House of Commons ordered that all four candidates should be prosecuted by the Attorney-General. Smith and Hollis were fined £500 each (£48,381.63 in 2007) and imprisoned for three months in the Marshalsea. But at a trial at the Salisbury Assizes in March 1776, Calthorpe was honourably acquitted.
Calthorpe died unmarried at his house on Pall Mall on 11 March 1784 and his remains were interred in the family vault in Ampton church, on 20 March. By his death, the male line of his family became extinct. His relative, Henry Gough (later Lord Calthorpe) inherited his property.
# Bilicenii Vechi

Bilicenii Vechi is a commune in Sîngerei District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Bilicenii Vechi and Coada Iazului.
# Galiteuthis pacifica

Galiteuthis pacifica is a little known species of glass squid from the family Cranchiidae. It has never been fully described, despite having a wide distribution in the tropical Indo-Pacific. The males grow to at least 333 mm (13.1 in) in mantle length.
# Eyes of Amber and Other Stories

Eyes of Amber and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by Joan D. Vinge, published in 1979.

## Reception

Greg Costikyan reviewed Eyes of Amber and Other Stories in Ares Magazine #2 and commented that "Vinge's stories are melodious, haunting, and tinged with sadness. At their best, they unify all the elements that make up good science fiction: thoughtful premises, good plotting, spare but descriptive prose, solid characterization, and emotional content."

## Reviews

* Review by David Pettus (1980) in Fan Plus, #1 January 1980
* Review [French] by Denis Guiot (1980) in Fiction, #307
* Review by Ken Methold (1983) in Omega Science Digest, March–April 1983
* Kliatt
# Flat Creek

Flat Creek may refer to:

## Places

* Flat Creek, Idaho, U.S.
* Flat Creek, North Carolina, U.S.
* Flat Creek, Tennessee, U.S.
* Flat Creek, Prince Edward Island, Canada
* Flat Creek, a community in Yukon, Canada
* Flat Creek Ranch, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, U.S.
* Flat Creek Township, Barry County, Missouri, U.S.
* Flat Creek Township, Pettis County, Missouri, U.S.

## Rivers and streams
### Georgia

* Flat Creek (Chattahoochee River), a stream in Georgia, U.S.
* Flat Creek (Lake Lanier), a stream in Georgia, U.S.
* Flat Creek, a tributary of the Ocmulgee River, Georgia, U.S.

### Missouri

* Flat Creek (Bourbeuse River), a stream in Missouri, U.S.
* Flat Creek (James River), a stream in Missouri, U.S.
* Flat Creek (Lamine River), a stream in Missouri, U.S.
* Flat Creek (Little Black River), a stream in Missouri, U.S.
* Flat Creek (Meramec River), a stream in Missouri, U.S.
* Flat Creek (Middle Fork Salt River), a stream in Missouri, U.S.

### New York

* Flat Creek (Mohawk River tributary), a stream in New York, U.S.

### North Carolina

* Flat Creek (Swannanoa River tributary), a stream in Buncombe County, North Carolina, U.S.
* Flat Creek (Little River tributary), a stream in Hoke County, North Carolina, U.S.
* Flat Creek (Deep River tributary), a stream in Randolph County, North Carolina, U.S.

### Virginia

* Flat Creek (Virginia), U.S.
* Flat Creek (Stewarts Creek tributary), a stream in Carroll County, Virginia

### Washington, D.C.

* Flat Creek (Columbia River), a stream in Washington, U.S.

### Wyoming

* Flat Creek (Snake River), a tributary of the Snake River, Wyoming, U.S.
# Jason Kerr (cricketer)

Jason Ian Douglas Kerr (born 7 April 1974 in Bolton, Greater Manchester) is an English cricket coach and former first-class cricketer, who is currently head coach of Somerset County Cricket Club.
An all-rounder, he played as right-handed batsman, who bowled right-arm medium-fast. He played first-class cricket for Somerset from 1993, before moving to Derbyshire in 2001.
After back injury curtailed his career at the end of 2002, Bridgwater Cricket Club appointed Kerr as director of coaching in 2004 to spearhead their West of England Premier League promotion bid. He succeeded Ben Wellington, who resigned in early February 2004 because of his commitments as a full-time coach at Somerset's Centre of Excellence. Kerr returned to Somerset as a self-employed coach in 2005, before taking up the Academy Director post full-time in February 2006, replacing the ECB bound Kevin Shine. At the end of the 2013 season, Kerr was promoted to the role of First XI bowling coach.
In October 2017, following the departure of Director of Cricket Matthew Maynard, Kerr was promoted to head coach of Somerset.
# Grønlands Seminariums Sportklub

Timersoqatigiiffiat Sportsforeningen Grønlands Seminariums Sportklub (also known as GSS Nuuk) is a sports club from Greenland based in Nuuk. They compete in football, handball and volleyball.

## Achievements

* Greenlandic Football Championship: 4
** Champion : 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976
* Women's Greenlandic Football Championship: 2
** Champion : 2018, 2019

## Notable Former Players

* Asii Berthelsen (2018-2019)
# Gabrielle Lamb

Gabrielle Lamb (born in Savannah, Georgia) is a dancer, choreographer, and company director. In 2020, she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.

## Career

She was trained at the Boston Ballet School before joining Les Grands Ballets Canadiens in 2000, where she was promoted to soloist two years later. She has also danced for Morphoses under the direction of Christopher Wheeldon. She has danced principal roles in works by George Balanchine, Nacho Duato, Mats Ek, Jiri Kylian, Jean-Christophe Maillot, Ohad Naharin, Peter Quanz and Christopher Wheeldon and has originated leading roles in new ballets by Mauro Bigonzetti and Shen Wei. Lamb has choreographed for Ballet Memphis, Milwaukee Ballet, Hubbard Street Dance Chicago, Royal Winnipeg Ballet, SALT Contemporary Dance, and BalletX. She is currently the choreographer and director for her company, Pigeonwing. In 2020, she started an outdoor program in collaboration with Guggenheim called "The Carpet Series."

## List of Choreographed Works

2014
HappenStance - Milwaukee Ballet
Dovetail
2015
Glas
I Am A Woman: Moult - Ballet Memphis
2016
Tessellations - The Joffrey Ensemble
Bewilderness - Pigeonwing

## Fellowships and awards

2014
Princess Grace Award for Choreography
New York City Center Fellowship
2015
CUNY Dance Initiative Residency
2016
Baruch College Performing Arts Center Residency
Creative Engagement Grant from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council
2020
Guggenheim Fellowship
# Jamie Hughes (footballer)

Jamie Joseph Hughes (born 5 April 1977) is an English former professional footballer who is notable for becoming the first British footballer to fail a test for a performance-enhancing drug. While a YTS player with Division One Tranmere Rovers in May 1995, he failed a drugs test and was discovered to have taken amphetamines. His punishment for the offence was a six-month ban from football (suspended for two years).
Hughes has since played at non-league level for clubs including Vauxhall Motors, Lancaster City and Ashton United. He also played for Rhyl, Bangor City and Connah's Quay Nomads in the League of Wales and Derry City in the League of Ireland.
# Glories

Glories may refer to:
* The plural of the English word glory
* Glòries, a usual shortened form of Plaça de les Glòries Catalanes, a major square in Barcelona.
# Bilicenii Noi

Bilicenii Noi is a commune in Sîngerei District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Bilicenii Noi, Lipovanca and Mîndreștii Noi.
# Burton Ridge

Burton Ridge is an area located in the eastern region of Adair County, Kentucky. Burton Ridge includes the communities of Beulah Chapel, Vester, Christine, Purdy, and Ella. Burton Ridge has a very strong, rich, and colorful history. Bearwallow Cemetery, located at Christine, is one of Burton Ridge's most prominent landmarks. Arthur Burton (1794–1855) was one of the first members of the Burton family to reside in the proximity of Burton Ridge. Arthur Burton was born in Virginia and lived in Pulaski County, Kentucky, before residing in Adair County. Arthur Burton died in Adair County. Many residents of Burton Ridge are descendants of Arthur Burton.
37°07′19″N 85°14′42″W﻿ / ﻿37.122°N 85.245°W﻿ / 37.122; -85.245
* This Adair County, Kentucky state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Binary Code (EP)

Binary Code is the fifth extended play by South Korean boy group Oneus. It was released by RBW and distributed by Kakao Entertainment on May 11, 2021.

## Background and release

The EP contains the lead single "Black Mirror", a rock version of their debut song "Valkyrie", and three new tracks. Group member Ravn co-wrote the lead single "Black Mirror".
Puah Ziwei, writing for NME, noted that the lead single "Black Mirror"'s music video "seem to draw inspiration from the late Michael Jackson" and the "lyrics also reference a number of the late pop icon's hits, including 'Bad' and 'Man In The Mirror'."

## Commercial performance

The EP ranked at number 2 for the weekly Gaon Album Chart and number 4 for the monthly chart. The EP sold 103,240 copies in South Korea by the end of June 2021.

## Critical reception

In addition, Black Mirror has been listed as one of 'The Best K-Pop Tracks of 2021' by Dazed. Dazed stated " There's the slap of funk bass and washes of strings, elements that comprised the backbone of 1979's Off The Wall, but ONEUS's composers have recalibrated the analogue into a cool, impersonal sheen of digital production. It's a canny twist; a thumping, computerised nu-disco backdrop for the song's flesh and blood lament – the loss of human connection within the technological age."

### Year-end lists

Select year-end rankings of track Black Mirror :
| Critic/Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Dazed | The Best K-Pop Tracks of 2021 | 14 | |

## Charts
### Album
### Songs
#### Weekly charts

Chart performance for "Black Mirror" :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Japanese Singles (Oricon) | 17 |
| South Korea (Gaon) | 134 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Binary Code :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| South Korea | May 11, 2021 | CDdigital downloadstreaming | RBWKakao Entertainment |
| Various | May 11, 2021 | Digital downloadstreaming | RBWKakao Entertainment |

## Certification and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/Sales |
| Album |||
| South Korea (KMCA) | — | 103,240 |