OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black Software

Black Software: The Internet and Racial Justice, From the Afronet to Black Lives Matter is a 2019 American book that sets out to understand Black Lives Matter through the six-decade history of racial justice movement organizing online.

## Overview

Charlton McIlwain is an American academic and author whose expertise includes the role of race and media in politics and social life. McIlwain is Professor of media, culture, and communication and is the Vice Provost for Faculty Engagement and Development at New York University.
Dr. McIlwain is the author of multiple books, including Black Software: The Internet and Racial Justice, From the Afronet to Black Lives Matter, which has been widely reviewed.
   "McIlwain has written the first digital history book that explains in crystal clear terms exactly how Big Tech came to be an engine for inequality. Black Software is an utterly fascinating, painstakingly researched origin story of black cyberculture...It will change the way you think about computers, fairness, racial identity, and America as a technological nation."
   "Black Software imaginatively reprograms late-twentieth-century digital history with a revelatory account of the black men and women who are its hidden figures. Unsung innovators are recovered as the forerunners of #BlackLivesMatter, #BlackTwitter, and #MeToo in this detailed, creative, and crucial rendering of the tech communities that against both the odds and countervailing forces-inspired today's hashtag politics."
Black Software has been nominated for the MAAA Stone Book Award.
# 100% Banco

100% Banco is a privately owned commercial bank based in Caracas, Venezuela. It is owned by the Benacerraf family. As of July 2009, it has 19 branches throughout the country, mainly in the capital city of Caracas.

## History

The bank began as Sociedad Financiera de Lara in 1971, headquartered in Barquisimeto. In 1994 it was acquired by Financorp Financial Group, and became Financorp Banco de Inversión. In 1996, the bank's headquarters were moved to Caracas. On 26 April 2006, the bank's name was changed to Financorp, Banco Comercial. On 21 August of that year, it was sold to the Benacerraf family, who changed its name to 100% Banco and officially launched it on 1 November 2006.
# Jazz Advance

Jazz Advance is the debut album by pianist Cecil Taylor, recorded for the Transition label in September 1956. The album features performances by Taylor with Buell Neidlinger, Denis Charles and Steve Lacy.

## Music

The album contains three Taylor originals, three standards, and one standard-to-be, Thelonious Monk's "Bemsha Swing," first recorded only four years before Taylor's version. This track is played "cryptically and succinctly, the lines breaking up into jagged fragments and jutting chords." "Charge 'Em Blues" is in 4/4 time. The chords and light treble playing towards the beginning of "Azure" are similar to the sound of Abdullah Ibrahim, but then "the cross-rhythmic improvised piano patterns clattering chords typical of later Taylor emerge."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Penguin Guide to Jazz selected the album as part of its suggested "Core Collection," stating "Taylor's first record remains one of the most extraordinary debuts in jazz, and for 1956 it's an incredible effort." The AllMusic review by Michael G. Nastos states "Though many did not understand his approach at the time, the passing years temper scathing criticism, and you can easily appreciate what he is accomplishing... With Jazz Advance, the revolution commenced, Taylor was setting the pace, and the improvised music world has never been the same. For challenged listeners, this CD has to be high on your must-have list." The album was identified by Chris Kelsey in his AllMusic essay "Free Jazz: A Subjective History" as one of the 20 Essential Free Jazz Albums.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Cecil Taylor except as indicated
* "Bemsha Swing" (Denzil Best, Thelonious Monk) – 7:29
* "Charge 'Em Blues" – 11:07
* "Azure" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) – 7:29
* "Song" – 5:21
* "You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To" (Cole Porter) – 9:18
* "Rick Kick Shaw" – 6:06
* "Sweet and Lovely" (Gus Arnheim, Jules LeMare, Harry Tobias) – 6:36
    Recorded in Boston on September 14, 1956

## Personnel

* Cecil Taylor – piano
* Buell Neidlinger – bass
* Denis Charles – drums
* Steve Lacy – soprano saxophone (tracks 2 & 4)
# Lev Kalyayev

Lev Alekseyevich Kalyayev (Russian: Лев Алексеевич Каляев; May 16, 1929 – August 19, 1983) was a Soviet athlete who competed mainly in the 100 metres.
Kalyayev competed for the USSR in the 1952 Summer Olympics held in Helsinki, Finland in the 4 x 100 metre relay where he won the silver medal with his team mates Boris Tokarev, Levan Sanadze and Vladimir Sukharev.
Kalyayev was born in Saint Petersburg on May 16, 1929. He died there on August 19, 1983 at the age of 54.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Caruaru

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Caruaru (Latin: Dioecesis Caruaruensis) is located in the ecclesiastical province of Olinda e Recife in Brazil.
On August 7, 1948, it was established as Diocese of Caruaru from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Olinda e Recife.

## Leadership

* Bishops of Caruaru (Roman rite), in reverse chronological order
** Bishop José Ruy Gonçalves Lopes, OFMCap (2019.07.10 – present)
** Bishop Bernardino Marchió (2002.11.06 – 2019.07.10)
** Bishop Antônio Soares Costa (1993.10.27 – 2002.06.07)
** Bishop Augusto Carvalho (1959.08.08 – 1993.10.27)
** Bishop Paulo Hipólito de Souza Libório (1949.03.15 – 1959.06.20)
# Hotel Zena, a Viceroy Urban Retreat

The Hotel Zena is a hotel in Washington, D.C., United States. It is located at 1155 14th Street Northwest. The hotel has 193 rooms and 2 bars.

## History

The hotel opened in 1974 as the Quality Inn Downtown. By 1984, it was the Holiday Inn Thomas Circle. By 1995, it operated as the Holiday Inn Franklin Square. In 1999, when it was known as the Capital City Hotel, it was purchased by Wright Investment Properties and renamed the Holiday Inn Washington Downtown. The hotel was renovated and reopened in 2008, managed by Thompson Hotels, as the Donovan House Hotel. Kimpton Hotels & Restaurants took over management in 2012 and the hotel was renamed the Kimpton Donovan Hotel. Viceroy Hotels & Resorts took over management in July 2019 and the hotel was renamed The Donovan while it underwent renovation, before being rebranded as Hotel Zena on October 8, 2020. The hotel is themed to female empowerment, with its owner calling it "the first hospitality establishment solely dedicated to celebrating the accomplishments of women."
# William Blair (Royal Navy officer)

William Blair (1741–1782) was a Scottish officer in the Royal Navy. He became lieutenant in 1760, commander in 1777, and post-captain in 1778. He fought the Dutch at Dogger Bank in 1781, and was killed in battle with the French off Dominica in 1782.

## Life

William Blair was the son of Daniel Blair of Edinburgh, collaterally related to the Blairs of Balthayock. He first went to sea in merchant ships, and later served in the Royal Navy, as surgeon's servant, able seaman, and midshipman, in the Windsor, Firebrand, Amazon, Aleide, Hussar, and Eolus. He passed his lieutenant's examination on 30 May 1760, and was made a lieutenant on 9 October 1760. He served as lieutenant in the Grenado, Superb, Centurion, Salisbury, and Grafton, but did not attain his commander's rank till 6 December 1777, when he commanded the sloop Wasp.
Promoted post-captain on 18 April 1778, Blair captained Vice-admiral Byron's flagship, the Princess Royal, of 90 guns, in the action off Grenada on 6 July 1779, and was later appointed to the Nonsuch. From 2 March 1781 he commanded the Dolphin, of 44 guns, and in her saw action in the bloody battle on the Dogger Bank on 5 August 1781. Notwithstanding her small force, the exigencies of the case compelled the Dolphin to take her place in the line of battle. Blair's conduct was distinguished, and won for him the special approval of the admiralty, and his appointment to the Anson, a new 64-gun ship, then fitting for service in the West Indies.
In January 1782 Blair sailed in company with Sir George Rodney's fleet, and on 12 April, when the French were completely defeated in the battle of the Saintes, to leeward of Dominica, the Anson was in the leading squadron under the immediate command of Rear-admiral Drake, and was heavily engaged from the very beginning of the battle. Her loss was not especially great in point of numbers, but one of her killed was Captain Blair. In the heat of the action a round-shot, sweeping some 3 ft (0.9 m) above the deck, struck Blair at the waist, smashing his body right in two and carrying half of it across the deck and up against the bulwarks on the farther side.
A monument to Captain William Blair's memory, jointly with his fellow officers, Captains William Bayne and Lord Robert Manners, was designed by Joseph Nollekens and erected by order of Parliament in Westminster Abbey at the public expense. The 25 ft (7.6 m) high marble monument was not completed till 1793. It consists of a figure of Fame standing atop a column which has relief portraits of the captains attached, above figures of Britannia and a lion opposite figures of Neptune and a sea-horse.

## Gallery

* Byron's action off Grenada, 6 July 1779
* Scetch of the Engagement on the Dodder Bank, 5 August 1781
* Position of the Fleets at the Battle of the Saintes, 12 April 1782
* Study for the Three Captains monument, c. 1782
* Design for the Three Captains memorial, c. 1784
* The Three Captains monument, Westminster Abbey
# Standards and Practices (disambiguation)

In the US, Broadcast Standards and Practices (often abbreviated to omit the first word) is the department at a television network which is responsible for moral, ethical, and legal issues.
Standards and Practices may also refer to:
* Standards & Practices (album) by American punk rock band Face to Face
* "Standards and Practices" (30 Rock), an episode of the American comedy series 30 Rock
* Standards and Practices, a previous name for the professional wrestling tag team The West Hollywood Blondes
# Tara Hunt

Tara Hunt (born July 15, 1973 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada) is an author, speaker and startup founder. She has been called a "pioneer in online marketing and one of the most respected authorities on online communities".

## Biography

Hunt obtained a degree in Communications and Cultural Studies at the University of Calgary. In 2002, she founded a small marketing brand called "Rogue Strategies." She moved, along with her business, to Toronto, Ontario before moving to San Francisco in 2005. She co-founded Citizen Agency in San Francisco, a now-defunct community marketing consulting firm.
Hunt was hired by the San Francisco-based visual search engine Riya to lead their marketing efforts. In June 2006, Hunt coined a movement of "post-cluetrain" marketing called Pinko Marketing. Pinko Marketing picked up where The Cluetrain Manifesto left off, changing the focus from company to consumer marketing to consumer-to-consumer marketing.
She was named one of the most influential women in tech by Fast Company in 2009, as she is an early leader of "user generated conferences" such as BarCamp and is considered to be one of the founders of the co-working movement.
Hunt was one of the lead bloggers on the popular Canadian online portal One Degree.
She wrote "The Whuffie Factor", published in April 2009. The title of the book refers to the reputation-based currency of Cory Doctorow's science-fiction novel, 'Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom'. Along with the humorous metaphor implied by the title, the book gives practical guidance for online and social media marketing. The Whuffie Factor has been translated into French and Portuguese. In May 2010, it was reprinted in paperback in May 2010 with the title The Power of Social Networking: Using the Whuffie Factor to Build Your Business .
Hunt speaks at a variety of conferences and events such as SXSW Interactive (2008, 2009, 2011), the MESH conference (2006) and TEDxConcordia (2011).
In 2010, along with Co-Founders Jerome Paradis and Cassandra Girard, Hunt launched Buyosphere, formerly known as Shwowp, a social site which lets users organize and share buying trends with others.
Tara is currently Principal and Founder of Truly Inc., hosts a podcast called Anatomy of a Strategy and runs a YouTube video series called Truly Social with Tara.

## Published works

* Hunt, Tara (April 21, 2009). The Whuffie Factor: Using the Power of Social Networks to Build Your Business (1st ed.). Crown Business, New York. ISBN 978-0307409508.
* Hunt, Tara (January 1, 2010). Poder das Redes Sociais – Whuffie Factor. Gente, Brazil. ISBN 978-8573127096.
* Hunt, Tara. L'effet Whuffie. DIATEINO, Paris. ISBN 978-2354560089.
* Hunt, Tara (May 4, 2010). The Power of Social Networking: Using the Whuffie Factor to Build Your Business. Crown Business, New York. ISBN 978-0307449405.
# Chyornaya Turka

The Chyornaya Turka (Russian: Чёрная Турка) is a river in Perm Krai, Russia, a right tributary of the Turka, which in turn is a tributary of the Iren. The river is 18 kilometres (11 mi) long.
# Hans Pretterebner

Hans Pretterebner (8 April 1944 – 12 October 2024) was an Austrian journalist and politician. A member of the Freedom Party, he served in the National Council from 1994 to 1995.
He helped uncover the Lucona scandal that occupied Austrian politics from the late 1970s to the early 1990s.
Pretterebner died in Vienna on 12 October 2024, at the age of 80.
# Maryland Open

The Maryland Open is the Maryland state open golf tournament, open to both amateur and professional golfers. It is organized by the Maryland State Golf Association. It has been played annually since 1921 at a variety of courses around the state. It was considered a PGA Tour event briefly in the 1920s.
In 2024, the event was won by Alex Hoffman.

## Winners

* 2024 Alex Hoffman
* 2023 Ryan Siegler
* 2022 Evan Katz
* 2021 Jake Griffin (a)
* 2020 Josh Speight
* 2019 Davis Lamb (a)
* 2018 Ryan Cole
* 2017 Brad Miller
* 2016 Sean Bosdosh
* 2015 Denny McCarthy (a)
* 2014 Patrick McCormick (a)
* 2013 Denny McCarthy (a)
* 2012 Sean Bosdosh (a)
* 2011 David Hutsell
* 2010 Denny McCarthy (a)
* 2009 Matt Bassler
* 2008 Chip Sullivan
* 2007 Billy Wingerd
* 2006 Chip Sullivan
* 2005 Wayne DeFrancesco
* 2004 Chip Sullivan
* 2003 Kirk Lombardi (a)
* 2002 Chip Sullivan
* 2001 Steve Madson
* 2000 Dennis Winters
* 1999 Michael Mitchell
* 1998 Keith Unikel
* 1997 Dean Wilson
* 1996 Steve Madsen
* 1995 Wayne DeFrancesco
* 1994 Wayne DeFrancesco
* 1993 Glen Barrett
* 1992 Del Ponchock
* 1991 Jon Stanley
* 1990 Bob Boyd
* 1989 Chris Peddicord
* 1988 Joe Klinchock
* 1987 Fred Funk
* 1986 Marty West
* 1985 Larry Rentz
* 1984 Gary Marlowe
* 1983 Fred Funk
* 1982 Mark Alwin
* 1981 George Graefe
* 1980 Larry Ringer
* 1979 Wheeler Stewart
* 1978 Gary Marlowe
* 1977 Marty West
* 1976 George Graefe
* 1975 Marty West
* 1974 Chris Pigott
* 1973 Henri DeLozier
* 1972 Larry Ringer
* 1971 Doug Ballenger
* 1970 Bill Sporre
* 1969 Dick Whetzle
* 1968 Leo Wykle
* 1967 Leo Wykle
* 1966 Deane Beman (a)
* 1965 Charlie Bassler
* 1964 Paul Haviland
* 1963 Clarence Doser
* 1962 Dick Whetzle
* 1961 Melvin Rowe
* 1960 Lloyd Kelly
* 1959 Walter Romans
* 1958 Charlie Bassler
* 1957 Charlie Bassler
* 1956 Walter Romans
* 1955 Charlie Bassler
* 1954 John O'Donnell
* 1953 Charlie Bassler
* 1952 Jack Isaacs
* 1951 Jack Isaacs
* 1950 Charlie Bassler
* 1949 Jack Isaas
* 1948 Charlie Bassler
* 1947 Spencer Overton
* 1946 Harry Griesmer
* 1945 Lew Worsham
* 1944 Cliff Spencer
* 1943 No tournament
* 1942 Wiffy Cox
* 1941 Bobby Brownell
* 1940 Cliff Spencer
* 1939 John O'Donnell
* 1938 Andy Gibson
* 1937 Cliff Spencer
* 1936 Al Houghton
* 1935 Vic Ghezzi
* 1934 Al Houghton
* 1933 Al Houghton
* 1932 Al Houghton
* 1931 Ralph Beach
* 1930 Glenn Spencer
* 1929 Gene Larkin
* 1928 Bobby Cruickshank
* 1927 Fred McLeod
* 1926 Leo Diegel
* 1925 Charley Betschler
* 1924 Fred A. Savage, Jr.
* 1923 Tom Sasscer
* 1922 B. Warren Corkran
* 1921 D. Clarke Corkran
(a) denotes amateur
# Pakakali

Pakakali is an extinct genus of hyaenodont that lived in what is now Tanzania during the Late Oligocene. It is known from a single species, P. rukwaensis.
# Preregidens

Preregidens ("frontal royal tooth") is an extinct genus of placental mammals from extinct family Hyaenodontidae, found in what is now France. It lived during the early Eocene epoch (Ypresian stage). It is a monotypic genus that contains the species P. langebadrae.
# L'Escargot (horse)

L’Escargot (1963–1984) was an Irish national hunt racehorse which won both the Cheltenham Gold Cup and the Grand National.
L'Escargot (French: The Snail) was a large chestnut gelding with a small white star. He was bought for 3,500 guineas as a three-year-old at the Ballsbridge Sales by the United States ambassador to Ireland Raymond R. Guest and went into training with Dan Moore.
L'Escargot made his first appearance at the Cheltenham Festival in 1968 when he was a five-year-old, winning the second division of the Gloucestershire Hurdle with his regular jockey Tommy Carberry. The following year L'Escargot won the Irish Champion Hurdle at Leopardstown and then started second favourite in the Champion Hurdle at Cheltenham and finished sixth behind the favourite Persian War. At the end of the season he went to the United States and ran three times, winning the Meadow Brook Chase at Belmont Park, New York, and being named US Champion Steeplechaser.
In 1970 L'Escargot started as a 33/1 outsider in the Cheltenham Gold Cup. The favourite Kinloch Brae having fallen at the third-last fence, L'Escargot stayed on after the last to beat French Tan by a length and a half. He won the race again in 1971, and came fourth in 1972 and 1973.
In 1972 L'Escargot started as 17/2 favourite in his first Grand National but was brought down at the third fence. The following year he finished third behind Red Rum and Crisp and in 1974 he was beaten into second place by Red Rum. In the 1975 Grand National he started second favourite behind Red Rum. Having nearly unseated Carberry at the fence after Becher's Brook on the first circuit, he went on to win, beating Red Rum by fifteen lengths. He became only the second horse to win both the Cheltenham Gold Cup and the Grand National, the other being Golden Miller.
It was owner Guest's intention that the twelve-year-old L'Escargot would be retired after his Grand National win, and he was given to his trainer's wife, Joan Moore. To Guest's consternation he was raced on one more occasion, coming second in the Kerry National, after which Guest asked for him back and took him to the US, where he died in 1984.
L'Escargot was inducted into the United States Racing Hall of Fame in 1977.

## Grand National record

| Year | Age | Handicap (st-lb) | Placing |
| 1972 | 9 | 12-0 | Brought down - fence 3 (open ditch) |
| 1973 | 10 | 12-0 | Third |
| 1974 | 11 | 11-13 | Second |
| 1975 | 12 | 11-3 | First |
# Rhododendron tomentosum

Rhododendron tomentosum (syn. Ledum palustre), commonly known as marsh Labrador tea, northern Labrador tea, marsh rosemary or wild rosemary, is a flowering plant in the subsection Ledum of the large genus Rhododendron in the family Ericaceae.

## Description

It is a low shrub growing to 50 cm (rarely up to 120 cm) tall with evergreen leaves 12–50 mm long and 2–12 mm broad. The flowers are small, with a five-lobed white corolla, and produced several together in a corymb 3–5 cm diameter. They emit strong smell to attract bees and other pollinating insects.

## Distribution and habitat

It grows in northern latitudes in North America, Greenland, Canada, and Alaska, in Europe in the northern and central parts, and in Asia south to northern China, Korea and Japan. It grows in peaty soils, shrubby areas, moss and lichen tundra.

## Chemical compounds

All parts of the plant contain poisonous terpenes that affect the central nervous system. First symptoms of overdose are dizziness and disturbances in movement, followed by spasms, nausea, and unconsciousness. Among the plant's terpenes is ledol, a cyclic alcohol with deliriant effects, although poisonous in large doses.

## Similar species

This species is not to be confused with the traditionally-used one Rhododendron groenlandicum, found throughout Northern North America.

## Uses
### Herbal medicine

Rhododendron tomentosum is used in herbalism to make an herbal tea called "Labrador tea". However, no material benefit has been documented in any properly controlled study.

### Other uses

Marsh Labrador tea has traditionally been used as a gruit in brewing beer in the Middle Ages. Due to its strong fragrance, it has also formerly been used as a natural deterrent against clothes moths, also mosquitos and bugs in general, in Scandinavia and in Eastern Europe.
# Paisley RFC

Paisley Rugby Club is a Scottish rugby union club, based at the Anchor Recreation Grounds in Paisley, Scotland. The club is currently in the West Regional League West Two.
The club runs both senior Men & Women sections, a host of youth teams along with a mixed touch section. The senior men's squad is co-coached by Grant Sweeny and Leslie Wilson & The women's squad is coached by Joan Hutchison.
With a mix of youth and experience, Paisley's 1st XV are an established team in West Regional League West Three. Paisley finished 10th in the season 2023/24 in division 2.

## Squad

2024/25 Senior Squad: Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Jim McKellar | Hooker | Scotland |
| Neil Ritchie | Prop | Scotland |
| Mick McCabe | Prop | Scotland |
| Rab Wilson | Prop | Scotland |
| Adam Plunkett | Prop | Scotland |
| Ronald McNeil | Prop | Scotland |
| Gavin Postlethwaite | Prop | Scotland |
| Paul Reid | Prop | Scotland |
| Scott Sutherland | Lock | Scotland |
| Cameron Barclay | Lock | Scotland |
| Michael Somerville | Lock | Scotland |
| Paul Synnott | Lock | Scotland |
| Colin Wightman | Lock | Scotland |
| Scott Millar | Lock | Scotland |
| Gregor Queen | Flanker | Scotland |
| Iain Loach | Flanker | Scotland |
| Duncan Adam | Flanker | Scotland |
| Lee Haughey | Flanker | Ireland |
| Jim Knight | Flanker | England |
| Mark McKinnon | Flanker | Scotland |
| Tom Edgar | Flanker | Scotland |
| Calum Hall | Number 8 | Scotland |
| David Dodd | Number 8 | Scotland |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Kieran Baxter | Scrum-half | Scotland |
| Ted Glover | Scrum-half | Scotland |
| Euan Stuart | Fly-half | Scotland |
| Cameron Cobb | Fly-half | England |
| George Wood | Centre | Scotland |
| Ben Frost | Centre | England |
| Aaron Di Comberti | Centre | Scotland |
| Simon Duff | Centre | Scotland |
| Arran McMillian | Centre | Scotland |
| Jack Valentine | Wing | Scotland |
| Ross Quinn | Wing | Scotland |
| Shaun Brittain | Wing | Scotland |
| Sean Thorburn | Wing | Scotland |
| Dan Caine | Fullback | Scotland |
Jim McKellar has been named captain for the 2024/25 season with Jack Valentine and Kieran Baxter being co-vice captains for the 2024/25 season.

## Honours

* Glasgow Warriors Community Hero of the Year 2020-21
** David Parr