OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Catherine Crump

Catherine Crump (born 1978) is an American law professor and civil liberties expert focused on the effects of digital surveillance technology on privacy and free speech. She is the Director of the Samuelson Law, Technology and Public Policy Clinic, Co-Director of Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, and a Clinical Professor of Law at the UC Berkeley School of Law. Crump's expertise on digital data collection and the law is regularly featured in the media. In 2023, Crump served as a senior policy advisor for criminal justice for the White House Domestic Policy Council.

## Career

Crump served as a staff attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union and is currently a law professor and director of the Samuelson Law, Technology and Public Policy Clinic at the University of California, Berkeley. The Berkeley clinic gives Berkeley Law students hands-on experience at the intersection of technology and law such as a project on the California criminal justice system's use of electronic surveillance bracelets on juveniles.
Throughout her career, Crump has been a staunch and consistent advocate for privacy. She has criticized the FAA for focusing exclusively on safety issues regarding drone aircraft and not addressing possible privacy issues such as whether the craft could be misused for spying and data gathering. She criticized the use of cameras to read license plates and subsequently build databases on the "movements of millions of Americans over months or even years". She has argued that Congress should prohibit the misuse by law enforcement officers of cell phone and GPS technology to collect private information on innocent people without first getting a warrant. She criticized the policy of border patrol agents to detain travelers and examine the contents of their laptop computers and cell phones "without suspecting the traveler of wrongdoing". She believes government should target surveillance based on "those suspected of wrongdoing" and refrain from building giant databases of the movements of innocent citizens.
# Palazzo Visconti frescoes

The Palazzo Visconti frescoes are a series of eight frescoes by Donato Bramante, created in 1486-1487, now hanging in the Pinacoteca di Brera, in Milan. They are the only surviving fragments of the decorative scheme in a room of the now-demolished Palazzo Visconti (later renamed the Palazzo Panigarola) on via Lanzone in Milan and were commissioned by its then-owner, privy counsellor Gaspare Ambrogio Visconti. The earliest mention of them is one in the 16th century written by Giovanni Paolo Lomazzo when the cycle in the room was still complete – he states that they showed the most famous soldiers of their time.
It consists of:
* First soldier
* Second soldier
* Third soldier
* Singer
* Man with a club
* Man with a halberd
* Heraclitus and Democritus
* Man with a broadsword
They are shown inside fake architectural niches, which help give them considerable perspectival strength. The figures' clear definition and the clear spatial network help give the figures a sculptural impression. This and their archaeologically researched costumes turn the figures into soldiers of ancient Rome.
The works belong to a Renaissance tradition of cycles of famous people, such as Andrea del Castagno's Famous Men and Women Cycle and Famous Men of the Past and Present in the studiolo of Federico da Montefeltro.
# ICHR

ICHR may refer to:
* Indian Council of Historical Research
* The Independent Commission for Human Rights
# I Can Change (Brandon Flowers song)

"I Can Change" is the fourth single by American singer-songwriter Brandon Flowers from his second studio album, The Desired Effect.

## Background and composition

The song contains elements from "Smalltown Boy" (1984) by Bronski Beat. Brandon Flowers wrote "I Can Change" upon request from Swedish house duo Axwell and Ingrosso, who asked if Flowers would collaborate with them for their upcoming album. Because Axwell and Ingrosso were unable to finish the song, Flowers decided to record it himself. He noticed similarities between the song he had been given by Axwell and Ingrosso and Bronski Beat's "Smalltown Boy" and thus decided to sample the melody from it. Coincidentally, Flowers later learned that Axwell previously sampled "Smalltown Boy" together with Steve Angello for their 2006 single "Tell Me Why".
"I Can Change" features a vocal recording by Neil Tennant of the Pet Shop Boys, taken via a cell phone answering machine. Flowers has said of the recording: "We just talked about it, and we just had this gap in a verse and we needed to stick something in there. We were talking about it being a speaking part, and the greatest musical 'speaker' is Neil Tennant! His voice is like no other. I texted him if he would — he didn't even hear the song or the tempo or anything, I just texted him this line. I asked, will you send us a voicemail of yourself saying, 'When you're looking for a change'? And that was it. He sent us a voice memo, and we stuck it onto the track, from the phone. It was done within 20 seconds."

### Reception

Billboard listed it as one of "20 Summer Pop Songs You Need for Your Summer Playlist".
Flowers performed this track on The Graham Norton Show and at the Royal Variety Performance (2015) at Royal Albert Hall.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from The Desired Effect liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 45 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 70 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 52 |

## Accolades

| Publication | Country | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| NPR | United States | The Complete List: NPR Music's Favorite Songs Of 2015 (So Far) | 2015 | N/A |
| 411 Mania | United States | 411's Top 200 Tracks Of 2015 | 2015 | 86 |
# Jacques Lenfant

Jacques Lenfant (13 April 1661, Bazoches-en-Dunois, Beauce - 7 August 1728, Berlin), French Protestant divine, was born at Bazoches-en-Dunois in 1661, son of Paul Lenfant, Protestant pastor at Bazoche and afterwards at Châtillon-sur-Loing until the revocation of the edict of Nantes, when he moved to Marburg in the Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel.
After studying at Saumur and Geneva, Lenfant completed his theological course at Heidelberg, where in 1684 he was ordained minister of the French Protestant church, and appointed chaplain to the dowager electress palatine. When the French invaded the Electorate of the Palatinate in 1688 Lenfant withdrew to Berlin, as in a recent book he had vigorously attacked the Jesuits. Here in 1689 he was again appointed one of the ministers of the French Protestant church; this office he continued to hold until his death, ultimately adding to it that of chaplain to the king, with the dignity of Consistorialrath. He visited Holland and England in 1707, preached before Queen Anne, and, it is said, was invited to become one of her chaplains. He was the author of many works, chiefly on church history. In search of materials he visited Helmstedt in 1712, and Leipzig in 1715 and 1725. He died at Berlin on 7 August 1728.
An exhaustive catalogue of his publications, thirty-two in all, will be found in J. G. de Chauffepié's Dictionnaire. See also Eugène and Émile Haags' La France Protestante. He is now best known by his Histoire du Concile de Constance (Amsterdam, 1714; 2nd ed., 1728; English trans., 1730). It is of course largely dependent upon the laborious work of Hermann von der Hardt (1660-1746), but has literary merits peculiar to itself, and has been praised on all sides for its fairness. It was followed by Histoire du Concile de Pise (1724), and (posthumously) by Histoire de la guerre des Hussites et du Concile de Basle (Amsterdam, 1731; German translation, Vienna, 1783-1784). Lenfant was one of the chief promoters of the Bibliothèque Germanique, begun in 1720; and he was associated with Isaac de Beausobre (1659-1738) in the preparation of the new French translation of the New Testament with original notes, published at Amsterdam in 1718.
# Hyposmocoma coruscans

Hyposmocoma coruscans is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the island of Hawaii. The type locality is Kona, where it was collected at an elevation of 4,000 feet (1,200 m).
# Information Committee

The Information Committee was a select committee of the House of Lords appointed to consider its information and communications services, including the House of Lords Library and the Parliamentary Archives subject to the strategic and financial framework set out by the House Committee.
It was replaced by the Services Committee.
# ICGenHer

The ICGenHer or Catalan Institute of Genealogy and Heraldry is a research institution and publishing house specialized in genealogy, heraldry, nobility, family and genealogical documentation and palaeography. It also organizes courses on these topics. It was founded on October 24, 2007 by the current president, Armand de Fluvià i Escorsa. Publishes the magazine Armoria. Since October 2018, the organization has been a member of the Confédération Internationale de Généalogie et d'Héraldique, with correspondents all over the world, in which it actively participates.
As a publisher, the institution has published works by Armand de Fluvià i Escorsa, Antoni Pladevall i Font, Ignasi Ametlla, Jordi Mestres i López, Esteve Canyameres, Francesc Albardaner i Llorens and others. One of the major successes is the manual Who Were My Ancestors?: New Handbook of Genealogy (2009).

## Published literature
### Books

Source:
* Armand de Fluvià i Escorsa; Antoni Pladevall and Font; Ignasi Ametlla and Guxens, Who were my ancestors?: new handbook of genealogy. (2009)
* Antoni Pladevall i Font; Esteve Canyameres and Ramoneda, Genealogy as a popular culture of its connection to the land, to the house, to the profession (2010)
* Armand de Fluvià i Escorsa, Manual of heraldry and blazon technique, co-published with Editorial Galerada (2011)
* Armand de Fluvià i Escorsa, Manual of Catalan nobility (2012)
* Francesc Albardaner and Llorens, The Catalanity of Columbus: historical science or patriotic fanaticism (2013)
* Javier de Cruïlles de Peratallada, Heraldry of the Cruïlles de Peratallada archive (2013)
* Armand de Fluvià and Escorsa; Pedro Moreno and Meyerhoff, Collection of articles: nobility and royalty: 1958-2015. (2015)
* Armand de Fluvià and Escorsa; Josep Maria Salrach and Marès; Francesc Cabana i Vancells, Catalan General Nobiliary (2016)
* Armand de Fluvià i Escorsa, Collection of articles 1958-2015. Nobility and Royalty (2016)
* Pedro Moreno and Meyerhoff, Genealogical History of the House of Híjar (2018)

### Booklets

* The appropriation of the National Symbols of Catalonia by Aragonese historians (18 pages) (2009)
* Catalonia, a country without a shield (16 pages) (2010)
* History of a noble forgery: The Barony of Gavín in Aragon (40 pages) (2010), (castilian)
* Margarit lineage, from the 14th to the 19th century and that of all related lineages (24 pages) (2010)
* Armand de Fluvià i Escorsa; Gerard Marí i Brull (2010). Els falsaris i les falsificacions nobiliàries: la necessitat de formar part d'una elit o d'un grup social. p. 26.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Raritan River Project

The Raritan River Project was founded by the Edison Wetlands Association (EWA) in 1995 to protect human health, quality of life, and the environment against threats, including pollution, overdevelopment, and lack of public access to waterways.
The Raritan River is the longest river solely in New Jersey, flowing through 49 municipalities, including an industrial corridor known as Central New Jersey’s “Chemical Belt”. The Raritan also flows through many of New Jersey’s 18,500 contaminated industrial sites, making it the twelfth most polluted river in U.S.
Over 200 contaminated sites are adjacent or drain into the lower Raritan River, including abandoned industrial sites, Superfund sites, old landfills, dredge dumping areas and old army arsenals. Residents continue to be exposed to toxic waste through recreational use of the river and eating contaminated fish despite warning that it may be hazardous to their health. The mission of the Raritan River Project is to clean up and protect the lower reaches of the Raritan River by identifying and reducing sources of contamination. The goal of the EWA is to stop the ongoing pollution, clean up the existing contamination and restore the watershed.
# Raritan Township

Raritan Township may refer to:
* Raritan Township, Henderson County, Illinois
* Raritan Township, New Jersey
* Edison Township, New Jersey, originally incorporated as Raritan Township
* Raritan Township, Barnes County, North Dakota
* Raritan Township, Day County, South Dakota, in Day County, South Dakota
# I've Got Dreams to Remember

I've Got Dreams to Remember may refer to:
* "I've Got Dreams to Remember", a 2006 episode of One Tree Hill
* "I've Got Dreams to Remember", a 1968 song by Otis Redding
# I've Got Bonnie

"I've Got Bonnie" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, which was released by Bobby Rydell in 1962. The song spent 11 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 18, while reaching No. 5 on Canada's CHUM Hit Parade along with the B-side "Lose Her".

## Chart performance

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 18 |
| Canada - CHUM Hit Parade | 5 |
# IAJ

IAJ may refer to:
* Implant-abutment junction, the location of intimate contact between a dental implant and its restorative abutment
* International Association of Judges a professional, non-political, international organization of national associations of judges
* Institute for Alternative Journalism, former name of the Independent Media Institute, founder of AlterNet
* Interchange Association, Japan, former name of the Japan–Taiwan Exchange Association, which represents the interests of Japan in Taiwan
# Joe Worrall

Joe Worrall may refer to:
* Joe Worrall (referee) (born 1945), English football referee
* Joe Worrall (footballer) (born 1997), English footballer
# 1993–94 Moldovan Cup

The 1993–94 Moldovan Cup was the third season of the Moldovan annual football cup competition. The competition ended with the final held on 29 May 1994.

## Round of 16

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Sportul | 2–2 (a) | Constructorul | 0–0 | 2–2 |
| Zimbru | 3–1 | Tighina | 3–1 | 0–0 |
| Agro | 0–5 | MHM-93 | 0–3 | 0–2 |
| Bucuria | 1–9 | Nistru Otaci | 1–4 | 0–5 |
| Dinamo-Codru | 1–2 | Olimpia | 1–0 | 0–2 |
| Sinteza | 2–4 | Nistru Cioburciu | 2–1 | 0–3 |
| Vilia | 1–4 | Bugeac | 1–2 | 0–2 |
| Tiligul | 9–2 | Izvoraș | 4–0 | 5–2 |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Sportul | 2–2 (a) | Bugeac | 1–0 | 1–2 |
| Olimpia | 0–2 | Nistru Otaci | 0–1 | 0–1 |
| Zimbru | 4–0 | MHM-93 | 2–0 | 2–0 |
| Nistru Cioburciu | 0–12 | Tiligul | 0–4 | 0–8 |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Sportul | 2–2 (a) | Nistru Otaci | 2–1 | 0–1 |
| Zimbru | 1–3 | Tiligul | 1–1 | 0–2 |
# Johann Leonhard Pfaff

Johann Leonhard Pfaff (18 August 1775 in Hünfeld - 3 January 1848 in Fulda) was a bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fulda from 1832 to 1848. During his tenure he revised the statutes for the education of priests in Fulda.
Pfaff was ordained as priest on 19 September 1798. On 15 November 1831 he was appointed bishop of Fulda. He was confirmed on 24 February 1832, and ordained on 2 September 1832 by the bishop of Würzburg, Adam Friedrich Groß zu Trockau.
# Johann Leonard Hoffmann

Johann Leonard Hoffmann (1710–1782) was a Maastricht army surgeon and amateur geologist who collected fossils from the local Mount Saint Peter. He is known for fossils named after him, and was one of the three people contacted on the discovery of the Mosasaurus in 1766, and especially the second one in the 1770s known as "le grand animal", that was later taken to Paris by the French Revolutionary Army in 1794.

## History

In 1798 Barthélemy Faujas de Saint-Fond published his first volume of a monumental natural history series, called Histoire naturelle de la montagne de Saint-Pierre de Maestricht, which also contained an account of the circumstances of the find. According to him Dr Hoffmann paid the quarrymen when they informed him of fossil finds. When the second skull was found in 1770, Hoffmann supposedly lead the excavation. Afterwards another local amateur geologist, the local canon priest Theodorus Joannes Godding (1722–1797), claimed his rights as landowner and forced Hoffmann to relinquish his ownership through a lawsuit, won by influencing the court. Whether or not this story was based on fact, De Saint-Fond saved the specimen for science, promising a considerable reward to Godding to compensate for his loss. However, of this famous story very little can be substantiated by archival evidence. Godding was the original owner, Hoffmann never possessed the fossil, and there was no lawsuit. Faujas de Saint-Fond probably never paid anything and the entire account seems to have been fabricated by him to liven up his book. The local army luitenant Jean Baptiste Drouin was also an avid collector of fossil specimens, and both Drouin and Hoffmann were in correspondence with the famous amateur geologist Petrus Camper about the finds. Camper postulated that the animal was a whale, or in any case a sea creature, rather than a land creature. Faujas de Saint-Fond insisted it was a crocodile, while Camper's son Adriaan claimed it was a monitor lizard and Georges Cuvier felt that it may be something as yet unknown, (the concept of extinction was new).
Much later, Hermann Schlegel accused Hoffmann of falsifying his observations of the fossil. Schlegel was the first to discover that the limbs were actually flippers.
Other fossils that are named after Hoffmann are the giant turtle Allopleuron and another monitor lizard Varanus.
* Extinct sea turtle Allopleuron hoffmani
* Miocene monitor lizard, Varanus hoffmani, from Serbia
# Johann Leonhard Frisch

Johann Leonhard Frisch (19 March 1666 – 21 March 1743) was a German linguist, entomologist and ornithologist.
# Saint Paulinus

Saint Paulinus may refer to:
* Paulinus of Antioch, first Bishop of Lucca
* Paulinus of Nola, or Pontius Meropius Anicius Paulinus
* Paulinus of Trier (died 358), bishop of Trier and a supporter of Athanasius in the conflict with Arianism
* Paulinus of York, first Archbishop of York
* Paulinus II of Aquileia, Patriarchate of Aquileia
* Paul Aurelian or Paulinus Aurelianus, 6th-century Welshman who became first bishop of the See of Léon and one of the seven founder saints of Brittany
# 1938–39 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team

The 1938–39 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

## Regular season

The 1938-39 season was year number three for head coach Doug Mills. Overall the team regrouped from a miserable eighth-place finish in the Big Ten a year earlier by winning 9 of their 10 home games only losing to conference rival Indiana. Unfortunately for the Fighting Illini they finished with a 5-5 record on the road to finish in third place overall in conference action. Mills' Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team featured only 5 returning letterman. Along with team captain Tom Nisbit, the Illini also featured a starting lineup of Lewis Dehner at the center position, John Drish, Joe Frank and William Hapac at forward and George Wardley, and Colin Handlon at guard.

### Roster
## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-Conference regular season |||||
| 12/10/1938* no, no | Washington (St. Louis) | W 49–31 | 1–0 | Huff Hall (5,000) Champaign, IL |
| 12/17/1938* no, no | North Dakota | W 61–33 | 2–0 | Huff Hall (4,000) Champaign, IL |
| 12/21/1938* no, no | Connecticut State | W 49–33 | 3–0 | Huff Hall (4,763) Champaign, IL |
| 12/27/1938* no, no | at Manhattan | W 60–41 | 4–0 | Madison Square Garden (17,000) New York, NY |
| 12/29/1938* no, no | at Villanova | W 28–22 | 5–0 | Municipal Auditorium (9,000) Philadelphia, PA |
| 1/3/1939* no, no | Cornell | W 35-34 | 6–0 | Huff Hall (8,500) Champaign, IL |
| Big Ten regular season |||||
| 1/7/1939 no, no | Michigan | W 30–20 | 7–0 (1–0) | Huff Hall (6,553) Champaign, IL |
| 1/9/1939 no, no | Indiana Rivalry | L 28–29 | 7–1 (1–1) | Huff Hall (6,706) Champaign, IL |
| 1/14/1939 no, no | at University of Chicago | W 43–33 | 8–1 (2–1) | Henry Crown Field House (3,500) Chicago, IL |
| 1/16/1939 no, no | Ohio State | W 45–31 | 9–1 (3–1) | Huff Hall (6,846) Champaign, IL |
| 1/21/1939 no, no | at Wisconsin | W 37-34 | 10–1 (4–1) | Wisconsin Field House (11,200) Madison, WI |
| 1/23/1939 no, no | at Minnesota | L 33–35 | 10–2 (4–2) | Williams Arena (16,500) Minneapolis, MN |
| 2/3/1939* no, no | at Notre Dame | L 24–38 | 10–3 | Notre Dame Fieldhouse (5,500) Notre Dame, IN |
| 2/6/1939 no, no | Iowa Rivalry | W 34–26 | 11–3 (5–2) | Huff Hall (6,000) Champaign, IL |
| 2/11/1939 no, no | at Purdue | L 30–34 | 11–4 (5–3) | Lambert Fieldhouse (5,000) West Lafayette, IN |
| 2/13/1939 no, no | at Michigan | W 35–28 | 12–4 (6–3) | Yost Field House (4,000) Ann Arbor, MI |
| 2/20/1939 no, no | Purdue | W 35–28 | 13–4 (7–3) | Huff Hall (6,900) Champaign, IL |
| 2/25/1939 no, no | at Northwestern Rivalry | L 34–36 | 13–5 (7–4) | Patten Gymnasium (5,000) Evanston, IL |
| 2/27/1939 no, no | University of Chicago | W 49–26 | 14–5 (8–4) | Huff Hall (6,500) Champaign, IL |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. |||||
Source

## Awards and honors

* Louis Dehner
** Madison Square Garden 1st team All-American
** Converse 3rd team All-American
# 1935 Texas Tech Matadors football team

The 1935 Texas Tech Matadors football team represented Texas Technological College—now known as Texas Tech University—as a member of the Border Conference during the 1935 college football season. In their sixth season under head coach Pete Cawthon, the Matadors compiled a 5–3–2 record (0–1 against conference opponents) and outscored opponents by a combined total of 110 to 55. The team played its home games at Tech Field.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | at Hardin–Simmons* | Abilene, TX | W 9–0 | 6,500 |
| September 27 | Daniel Baker* | Tech FieldLubbock, TX | W 27–6 | |
| October 4 | Wichita* | Tech FieldLubbock, TX | W 13–7 | |
| October 12 | at DePaul* | Soldier FieldChicago, IL | T 0–0 | 3,000 |
| October 25 | at Loyola (CA)* | Gilmore StadiumLos Angeles, CA | L 0–16 | 18,000 |
| November 2 | St. Mary's (TX)* | Tech FieldLubbock, TX | W 27–0 | |
| November 11 | Arizona | Tech FieldLubbock, TX | L 6–7 | 5,500 |
| November 23 | Oklahoma A&M* | Tech FieldLubbock, TX | W 14–0 | |
| November 28 | Detroit* | Tech FieldLubbock, TX | T 7–12 | |
| December 7 | at Oklahoma City* | Oklahoma City, OK | T 7–7 | 2,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||