OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Early (A Certain Ratio album)

Early is a compilation album by the English post-punk band A Certain Ratio, released on 22 March 2002 by Soul Jazz Records.

## Content

The album includes songs by A Certain Ratio between their formation in 1978 and 1985. Dave Simpson of The Guardian described A Certain Ratio's sound as "a combination of Eno ambience, Wire post-punk, George Clinton funk and later, Latin percussion".

## Release

Early was released on 22 March 2002 by Soul Jazz Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Uncut | |
Andy Kellman of AllMusic gave the album a four star rating out of a potential five, noting that four songs are presented in two versions, which led to "eating up space that could have been taken up by other highlights." while concluding that "All things considered, there is no shortage of great material here, and the packaging is phenomenal." Simpson also gave the album a four star rating, noting that tracks "The Fox" and "Life's a Scream" "would have been massive hits". Matt Harvey of the BBC commented that "on listening to these tracks you can see why house music, as the 80s progressed, found a spiritual home in Manchester (it's not for nothing that Andy Weatherall cites ACR as his favourite band). Tracks like "Knife Slits Water" kick in a way that makes you think Joey Beltram might have spent his school holidays visiting a trendy uncle in Manchester." David Stubbs of Uncut referred to the album as a "sorely overdue CD release, in particular for the long unavailable material from their first two EPs" while noting that "A pity 1981's To Each... is so under-represented here – "Forced Laugh'" would have topped off this collection perfectly."

## Track listing

Disc one: Early
* "Do the Du" – 2:49
* "Flight" – 6:04
* "Waterline" – 4:07
* "Shack Up" – 3:13
* "The Fox" – 3:03
* "Blown Away" – 3:11
* "Gum" – 3:01
* "Life's a Scream" – 6:32
* "Skipscada" – 2:06
* "Knife Slits Water" – 7:32
* "Sounds Like Something Dirty" – 6:54
* "Touch" – 5:03
* "Saturn" – 3:48
Disc two: B-Sides, Rarities & Sessions
* "All Night Party" (original 7" single) – 3:13
* "Faceless" (Graveyard & Ballroom) – 2:18
* "Do the Du" (John Peel session, 1979) – 2:41
* "All Night Party" (John Peel session, 1979) – 3:47
* "Flight" (John Peel session, 1979) – 3:15
* "Choir" (John Peel session, 1979) – 3:05
* "Skipscada" (John Peel session, 1981) – 2:04
* "Felch" (Original NYC Mix) – 3:43
* "Abracadubra" (Sir Horatio 12") – 3:31
* "Tumba Rhumba" (7" single B-side) – 2:34
* "Si Fermir o Grido" (Touch cassette) – 3:22
* "Tribeca" (video) – 11:52
# Stijn Francis

Stijn Francis (born 18 December 1982) is a Belgian former football player who played for Westerlo, Oud-Heverlee Leuven and Verbroedering Geel. He is now active as a football agent.

## Players' career

Francis started his career with Westerlo at the highest level of Belgian football but played only one match in the Belgian 1st division with the first team when he was a late substitute in a 1–4 win away to Beveren on the penultimate matchday of the 2000–01 Belgian First Division. He also played European football with Westerlo in the so-called Intertoto Cup. At the end of that season, he moved to Belgian Second Division team Verbroedering Geel, where he stayed two seasons. In the winter of the 2004–2005 season, he signed for Oud-Heverlee Leuven and played three more season in the Second Division. Thereafter he moved to lower divisions, playing for Tempo Overijse from 2008 to 2012, before he moved to SMS Lubbeek as he could no longer combine football with his main profession as a lawyer.

## Professional career

After a career as a business lawyer at the law firms of Clifford Chance and Nelissen Grade, Francis founded Stirr Associates in 2014. Stirr Associates is a football agency and has been involved in transfers of players such as Dries Mertens, Toby Alderweireld and Zinho Vanheusden. Francis is considered to be one of the leading football agents in Belgium. Francis is also active as arbitrator in the Belgian Court of Arbitration of Sports and lectures at the International Football Business Institute.
Francis is also the author of the Bankrupt Footballer, a book on the business side of a footballer's career.
# Sébastien Bruzzese

Sébastien Bruzzese (Italian pronunciation:; born 1 March 1989) is a Belgian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Born in Liège, Bruzzese began his career with R.F.C. de Liège, who was promoted to the Belgian Third Division team and made his first three prof games. He moved in July 2007 to the reserve squad from Anderlecht and in August 2008 promoted to first squad, where he didn't play any first team matches. In the next season (2008/09), he was second keeper for a short while. First keeper Daniel Zitka was injured and first substitute Silvio Proto was loaned out to Germinal Beerschot.
At the end of January 2010, Bruzzese moved to Gent as it was unlikely he would get a chance to play at Anderlecht, being fifth keeper behind Silvio Proto, Daniel Zitka, Davy Schollen and Michaël Cordier. In the same period, he played seven caps for the Belgium national under-19 football team.
Bruzzese is sometimes compared to former keeper Christian Piot. He also owes a lot to Jacky Munaron, who made his transfer from Anderlecht to AA Gent possible. Munaron is a former keeper himself of Club Luik and Anderlecht.
On 31 January 2011 Bruzzese and his teammate Christophe Lepoint were involved in a serious car accident. Allegedly, they were returning from a night-club and that Bruzzese had been drinking, but this has never been confirmed.
Following the 2011–12 season, Bruzzese moved to Zulte Waregem.

## International

Bruzzese was born in Belgium and is of Italian descent. In 2007 and 2008, Bruzzese gained 7 caps for the Belgian under-19 team.

## Honours

Club Brugge
* Belgian Super Cup: 2016
# Thomas Deruette

Thomas Deruette (born 6 July 1995) is a Belgian former professional road bicycle racer, who rode professionally between 2014 and 2019.
He held the mountain jersey for two days at the 2016 Tour de Luxembourg, and he also held the mountain jersey for two days at the 2016 Tour de Wallonie. He competed in the 2017 Liège–Bastogne–Liège, but did not finish.
# Tom Pelsmaekers

Tom Pelsmaekers (born 26 January 1993) is a Belgian sailor. He and Yannick Lefèbvre placed 17th in the 49er event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Tom Rosenthal (footballer)

Tom Rosenthal (born 3 September 1996) is a professional footballer who most recently played as a midfielder for Belgian First Division B side Tubize. He previously played for Watford, Zulte-Waregem and Queens Park Rangers. Born in England, he has represented Israel and Belgium internationally at youth levels.

## Club career

Born in London, Rosenthal was in the youth system of English club Watford from the age of 10. His father, 60-cap Israel international Ronny Rosenthal, finished his career in 1999 after two seasons at the club, following seven years playing in the English top flight. Between the ages of 13 and 15 Rosenthal had problems following a growth spurt. He started a two-year scholarship at the start of the 2013–14 season and travelled with the first-team for their FA Cup fixture with Bristol City in January 2014.
On 1 September 2014, Watford announced Rosenthal had moved for an undisclosed fee to Belgian Pro League side Zulte-Waregem in order for him to be closer to an ill family member, signing a two-year professional contract. However, his brother and agent Dean subsequently announced that the main reason Rosenthal had left was due to the prospect of first-team football.
He made his first team debut with Zulte Waregem on 21 January 2015 in the Belgian Cup in a 4–2 away defeat against Anderlecht. He played 58 minutes, before being substituted off for Ghislain Gimbert.
On 11 August 2017, Rosenthal signed for Eerste Divisie side FC Dordrecht on a one-year contract.

## International career

A former youth international for Belgium, Rosenthal debuted for the Israel national under-21 football team in a 3–0 2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification loss to the Germany U21s on 22 March 2018.
# Francisco Martínez Marina

Francisco Xavier Martínez Marina (10 May 1754–25 July 1833) was a noted Spanish jurist, historian and priest.
Born in Oviedo, capital city of the Principality of Asturias in northern Spain, he was director of the Real Academia de la Historia, an institution dedicated to the study of Spain's political, civilian, ecclesiastical and military history. He also was a member of the Real Academia Española, the institution responsible for regulating the Spanish language.
During his lifetime, Marina published a number of well-known texts, including a treatise on the history and geography of Asturias, Diccionario geográfico-histórico de Asturias, and a study of principles of morality as they relate to legal policy and legislation, Principios naturales de la moral, de la política y de la legislación.
Marina also wrote diverse works on the history of Spanish law, including Ensayo histórico-crítico sobre la legislación y principales cuerpos legales de los reinos de León y Castilla especialmente sobre el código de las Siete Partidas de D. Alonso el Sabio (a study of the Siete Partidas, Spain's seven-part legal code that was followed for centuries both there and in Latin America), and a work entitled Juicio crítico de la Novísima Recopilación (Analysis of the Latest Compilation).
Marina died in 1833, a resident of Zaragoza, the capital city of the autonomous region and former kingdom of Aragon in Spain.
# Karel Absolon

Karel Absolon (16 June 1877 – 6 October 1960) was a Czech archaeologist, geographer, paleontologist, and speleologist. He was born in Boskovice.
Absolon was the grandchild of paleontologist Jindřich Wankel. During his studies at Charles University in Prague he started with speleological research in the caves of Moravský kras (Moravian Karst) in the Moravia of what is now the Czech Republic. In 1907 he became the custodian of the Moravian museum in Brno and a professor of paleoanthropology at the Charles University in Prague in 1926.
His most known works are the paleoanthropologic discoveries at Dolní Věstonice which include a Venus figurine. He worked on the systemic mapping of the Moravský kras, including the Macocha Abyss and the Pekárna, Punkevní and Kateřinská caves. He also explored karstic caves in the Balkans, France, and England. Absolon was very skilled in promoting himself and in popularizing his discoveries as a way to lure sponsors.
Absolon died on 6 October 1960 in Brno. In 1961 a cave on the foot of Mt. Maggiore in the Italian Apuan Alps was discovered and named after Absolon.
# Tyron Ivanof

Tyron Ivanof (born 17 July 1997) is a Belgian footballer who most recently played for RWDM47 in the Belgian First Amateur Division as an attacking midfielder or winger.

## Career
### Club career

In 2009, Ivanof moved from the youth academy of Sint-Truidense to KRC Genk, where he ended up in the same age category as Leon Bailey, Bryan Heynen, Nordin Jackers and Dries Wouters, among others. However, Ivanof wasn't offered a professional contract by Genk, after which he moved to Lille OSC together with his brother Marvin in 2014. A year later he ended up at K.V. Kortrijk, where he signed his first professional contract two months before his twentieth birthday.
In the 2017/18 season, he was promoted in to the first team of Kortrijk. His debut in the Belgien First Division A came on 29 April 2017 in a game against KRC Genk, where he replaced Stijn De Smet in the 67th minute. The game finished 3–0. Partly due to a serious knee injury, he played only eleven official games for Kortrijk, including nine in Play-off games.
Ivanof moved to RWDM47 on 1 February 2020. He left the club at the end of the season.
# Wannes Van Tricht

Wannes Van Tricht (born 13 November 1993) is a Belgian footballer who currently plays for FC Lebbeke.
# Battle of Korakesion

The Battle of Korakesion, also known as the Battle of Coracaesium, was a naval battle fought in 67 BC between the Cilician Pirates and the Roman Republic. It was the culmination of Pompey the Great's campaign against the pirates of the Mediterranean; Plutarch describes it as the key battle of Pompey's clearing of the Mediterranean of pirates after several smaller battles. According to Plutarch the pirates had about a thousand ships (almost certainly an exaggeration) against Pompey's two hundred, but were defeated in the initial naval engagement. Florus also states it was not a hard-fought affair as the pirates soon realised they were out-classed and most of them simply surrendered. After retreating to the shore, the remaining pirates were apparently besieged in the town of Coracaesium, modern day Alanya, before surrendering.
# Yannick Eijssen

Yannick Eijssen (born 26 June 1989) is a retired Belgian cyclist, born in Leuven, Belgium. Eijssen last rode for UCI Continental team Pauwels Sauzen–Vastgoedservice. Being considered a great talent in the youth categories, Eijssen started his professional career at UCI ProTeam BMC Racing Team. However, on the pro level, Eijssen never lived up to the expectations, and in May 2016, age 26, he announced his retirement at the end of the season.

## Career achievements
### Major results
#### 2008

    4th Grote Prijs Stad Waregem
    6th Overall Ronde de l'Isard

#### 2009

    3rd Overall Tour des Pays de Savoie

#### 2010

    1st Overall Ronde de l'Isard
       1st Stage 3
    1st Beverbeek Classic
    1st Stage 4 Tour de l'Avenir
    2nd Road race, National Under−23 Road Championships
    3rd Overall Tour des Pyrénées
    6th U23 Liège–Bastogne–Liège

#### 2012

    1st Stage 1 (TTT) Giro del Trentino

#### 2014

    1st Stage 1 (TTT) Giro del Trentino

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | DNF |
| Tour de France | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | 119 | 83 | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Heat number

A heat number is a unique identification coupon number that is stamped on a material plate after it is removed from the ladle and rolled at a steel mill. It serves as a traceable identifier that links the metal product to its specific batch or "heat," allowing access to detailed records about the material's composition, manufacturing process, and quality assurance.
Industry quality standards require materials to be tested at the manufacturer and the results of these tests be submitted through a report, also called a mill sheet, mill certificate or mill test certificate (MTC). The only way to trace a steel plate back to its mill sheet is the heat number. A heat number is similar to a lot number, which is used to identify production runs of any other product for quality control purposes.

## Numerical significance

Usually, but not universally, the numbers indicate:
* the first digit corresponds to the furnace number
* the second digit indicates the year in which the material was melted
* the last three (and sometimes four) indicate the melt number.
# Eagle (application server)

EAGLE is a Web-based, mainframe-powered application server which provides direct, secure, high performance Internet access to mainframe computer data and transactions using real-time transaction processing rather than middleware or external gateways.
Originally based in an IBM 3270 environment developed at the University of Florida to reduce the delivery time of student record applications, the engine was configured for the Web in 1996 and removed the need for a screen scraping interface.

## What EAGLE does

EAGLE provides direct network access to mainframe data and transactions. Web applications talk directly to native mainframe resources without the complexity or expense of middleware. Non-mainframe resources can be accessed via hooks to customized communication programs, using XML or EDI.
Since EAGLE is itself a mainframe computer transaction, application pages are created internally and delivered via the Web. This reduces overhead compared to external call interfaces resulting in considerable performance gains; during periods of peak demand at the University of Florida, EAGLE routinely handles 400,000 transactions per day while maintaining sub-second response time.

## Session management

The Web is defined as a stateless environment—normally, a Web page is requested, the Web page is delivered, and the interaction is over. EAGLE associates pages with a user and handles authentication and authorization. The EAGLE session management engine is protected behind mainframe security.

## Current and Former EAGLE implementations

* University of Florida
** Office of the University Registrar (ISIS and ISISAdmin)
** Student Financial Affairs
** Student Activities (Gator Nights)
* Illinois State University
* Shands Health Care
* FACTS.org (Florida Academic Counseling and Tracking for Students)
** FACTS Central Site was created as an EAGLE application

## EAGLE patent

EAGLE was awarded patent 6,532,463 for its state maintenance mechanism.
# Trinity Auditorium

The Trinity Auditorium, later known as the Embassy Hotel and later still Trinity Hotel, is a historic building in Los Angeles, California. It was built as a plant for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in 1914. The Los Angeles Philharmonic debuted in this auditorium in 1919. It was used for jazz and rock concerts as well as labor union meetings from the 1920s to the 1950s. It was an annex of the University of Southern California from 1987 to 1998, when it was sold to the New York-based Chetrit Group. As of 2015, it has been vacant for more than a decade, with plans to remodel it into a new hotel.

## Location

The building is located on the corner of 9th Street and Grand Avenue in Downtown Los Angeles.

## History

The nine-storey building was constructed with steel and concrete from 1911 to 1914. It was dedicated on September 20, 1914. It cost US$1 million to build. It was designed in the Beaux-Arts architectural style by Harry C. Deckbar as the main architect, assisted by Thornton Fitzhugh and Frank George Krucker.
The building was a church planting for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, with a large auditorium boasting the largest pipe organ in the Western United States and a men-only hotel on the six upper floors (renamed the Embassy Hotel in 1930). It also came with "a cafeteria, roof garden, library, gymnasium, smoking room, bowling alley, nursery, barber shop, hospital and 16 club rooms." The pastor was Reverend Charles Claude Selecman, who later served as the third president of Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas.
Beyond Methodist services, the auditorium was used to show silent films. For example, actress Norma Talmadge watched a film she starred in, The Battle Cry of Peace, in this auditorium in 1915. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Philharmonic debuted here in 1919. From the 1920s to the 1950s, the auditorium was used as a venue for labor union meetings. Additionally, from the 1930s to the 1950s, jazz artists like Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Charlie Parker performed here. By the 1960s, the auditorium was used for rock concerts.
The building was acquired by the University of Southern California in the 1987, when it was used as a residential building and an annex. They sold it to the Chetrit Group, chaired by Joseph Chetrit, in 1998.
By 2005, the Chetrit Group decided to remodel the building as the Gansevoort West hotel scheduled for 2006. The new hotel was supposed to be an LA version of the Hotel Gansevoort in New York City. However, by 2007, the project had been cancelled. By 2012, the owners decided to turn it into another hotel called the Empire Hotel, with "183 hotel rooms, a groundfloor restaurant, an outdoor garden, a bar, and an entertainment venue." The remodel was still underway in 2014.
# Andinacaste

Andinacaste is an extinct genus of trilobites. It contains two species, A. espejensis, and A. legrandi. Fossils have been found in the Catavi Formation of Bolivia.
# Albany Senior High School, Western Australia

Albany Senior High School is a comprehensive public co-educational high day school, located in Albany, a regional centre in the Great Southern region, 420 kilometres (261 mi) south-southeast of Perth, Western Australia. The school was established in 1918. The school's catchment area covers most of the City of Albany and in 2015 the school had an enrolment of 1,113 students between Year 7 and Year 12; four percent of whom were Indigenous Australians.

## Catchment area

Albany's catchment area has been specified by the Department of Education and Training to include all of the City of Albany other than the western areas serviced by Mount Lockyer and Yakamia primary schools, which are served by North Albany Senior High School.

## History

The school opened in 1924. The buildings were designed by the Principal Architect of Western Australia, William Hardwick.
The school had a major upgrade in 1997 in several areas including the science laboratories, Design and Technology area and the home economics area.
Another upgrade occurred in 2002 when the oval, gymnasium and performing arts centre were completed.
Enrolments at the school have been steady over the last few years with 1008 students in 2007, 1055 in 2008, 1078 in 2009, 1005 in 2010, 1012 in 2011, 1011 in 2012, 960 in 2013, 982 in 2014 and 1113 in 2015. The drop in numbers since 2010 is a result of half cohort commencing school in 2010 when the age for Year 8 enrolment was raised by six months across the state. The increase in enrolments in 2015 was due to the loss of the half cohort and the addition of a Year 7 cohort.
The school won the State Country Week Champion School for five consecutive years from 2000 to 2004. The school regained the champion school shield in 2010 but not before Bunbury Senior High School was awarded the champion school at the closing ceremony following a mix-up in the tallying of results. In 2011 the school again won the champion school shield.
Bunbury Senior High School won the shield back from in 2012 with Albany being the runner-up champion school, but the school did win a third consecutive premiership in the football competition. The school were runners up again in 2013 to Bunbury Senior High School and 2014, before winning overall once more in 2015.
In 2013 the school appeared in the top 50 schools for WACE results in position 39. In 2014 it was rated as the top country school, and ranked at 27th in the state.
Long serving principal, Peter Havel, left the school in 2015 and was replaced by Brendan France, who was later replaced by Melissa Walker in 2021 who continues to be the current principal.

## Special programs

* Aboriginal School Based Traineeships
* Follow the Dream – Tertiary Aspirations Program
* Online Teaching and Learning System
* VET in Schools Program
* Marine Science
* Education Access/TAFE-Link
* Gifted and Talented Education Program
Students can be in some or none of these programs when attending ASHS.