OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Andrew's Church, Lincoln

St Andrew's Church, Lincoln was a parish church on Canwick Road in Lincoln in the Church of England between 1877 and 1968.

## History

The church was a built of a chapel of ease in the parish of St Peter at Gowts between 1876 and 1877.
The building was constructed in the Early English style to designs by the architect James Fowler. It seated around 600 people. The consecration service took place on Tuesday 21 May 1878 attended by the Bishop of Lincoln, Christopher Wordsworth.
The chancel was decorated by George Frederick Bodley.
It was established as a parish in its own right on 21 December 1883.
The church was closed and demolished in 1968, and the parish reunited with St Peter at Gowts in 1980.

## Organ

The organ was installed in 1881 by the builders Wordsworth and Maskell. The specification of the organ and the design for the case were kindly furnished by Canon Frederick Heathcote Sutton, Rector of St. Helen's Church, Brant Broughton. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

### Organists

* William Rose Pullein
* Ernest Pullein 1898 - 1908
# Applewood Park, Calgary

Applewood Park is a residential neighbourhood in the southeast quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is located at the eastern edge of the city, north of 17 Avenue SE. Elliston Park, the site of GlobalFest fireworks, is located southwest of the community.
Applewood was established in 1982 and is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 9 councillor. The community has an area structure plan in place.

## Demographics

In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Applewood Park had a population of 6,498 living in 2,215 dwellings, a 1.5% increase from its 2011 population of 6,404. With a land area of 1.6 km$^2$ (0.62 sq mi), it had a population density of 4,060/km$^2$ (10,500/sq mi) in 2012.
Residents in this community had a median household income of $65,724 in 2000, and there were 14.8% low income residents living in the neighbourhood. As of 2000, 38.6% of the residents were immigrants. A proportion of 1.4% of the buildings were condominiums or apartments, and 11.4% of the housing was used for renting.

## Crime

Crime Data :
| Year | Crime Rate (/100 pop.) |
| 2018 | 0.9 |
| 2019 | 1.2 |
| 2020 | 0.8 |
| 2021 | 0.6 |
| 2022 | 0.7 |
| 2023 | 0.6 |
# Anthony Tucker (basketball)

Anthony Glenn Tucker (born April 4, 1969) is an American former professional basketball player. He played one season in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the Washington Bullets after signing with the team as an undrafted free agent. He attended Georgetown University his freshman year before transferring to Wake Forest University for his final three years.
Tucker played for the Florida Beachdogs of the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) during the 1996–97 season. He was named as the CBA Newcomer of the Year and selected to the All-Defensive Team.
# Brandon Deville

Brandon Deville (born 17 February 1993) is a Belgian footballer who plays for Etoile Elsautoise. He plays as a Left midfielder.

## Career

Deville was born in Verviers, Belgium.
On 27 June 2012, Deville signed a two-year contract for French side AC Ajaccio. He left the youth ranks from R.S.C. Anderlecht for a professional career at Corsica. However, he didn't make any appearance during the 2012–13 season. He made his Ligue 1 debut on 25 August 2013 for AC Ajaccio at home to OGC Nice. He replaced Chahir Belghazouani after 71 minutes in a 0–0 draw at Stade François Coty.
At the end of his contract with AC Ajaccio, Deville signed with Lommel United in June 2015.
Ahead of the 2019-20 season, Deville joined Sporting Hasselt.
# John Henry Manley

John Henry Manley (July 21, 1907 – June 11, 1990) was an American physicist who worked with J. Robert Oppenheimer at the University of California, Berkeley before becoming a group leader during the Manhattan Project.

## Biography

He was born in 1907 in Harvard, Illinois. He graduated with a BS from the University of Illinois in 1929 and received his PhD in physics from the University of Michigan in 1934. He was a lecturer at Columbia University and later a professor at the University of Illinois from 1937 to 1942. He married Kathleen (Kay), and had two daughters Kim and Kathleen.
By the time World War II broke out, Manley was at the University of Chicago's Metallurgical Laboratory. In 1942, his friend and colleague, J. Robert Oppenheimer, held a meeting with several leading theorists at UC Berkeley. The topic of the meeting: develop preliminary plans to design and build a nuclear weapon. Manley, one of the attendees, was tasked with learning more about the properties of fast neutrons.
Less than a year later, the center of the project had shifted to the Los Alamos Laboratory. Manley received a personal call from Leo Szilard to move to Los Alamos and on April 4, 1943, Manley arrived at the laboratory. Manley spent his first days in Los Alamos working with other newcomers on the construction of laboratory buildings. He also installed a Cockcroft–Walton generator, which he had brought with him from Urbana. Throughout the war Manley served as one of Oppenheimer's principal aides, with particular responsibility for laboratory management. His wife Kay moved to Los Alamos in June 1943, following the birth of their second daughter. She was hired as a human computer in the T (Theoretical) Division but then quit after six months to focus on raising their children.
After the war, Manley left Los Alamos to serve as executive secretary of the general advisory committee for the Atomic Energy Commission, a federal agency charged with managing the nation's atomic assets. After leaving the AEC, he returned to Los Alamos as assistant director for research. In 1946, Manley served as associate professor of physics at Washington University in St. Louis for a semester. From 1951 to 1957, Manley headed the physics department at the University of Washington. In 1959 he was named a senior technical advisor to the International Atomic Energy Agency. He retired in 1974, and died in 1990 in Los Alamos at age 82.
# Bunohyrax

Bunohyrax is an extinct genus of hyrax.
# Andrew Kaplan

Andrew Gary Kaplan (born May 18, 1941) is an American author, best known for his spy thriller novels. He may also be the world's first "virtual person" with the creation and first release of "Andy-bot", a chat-bot created by the Hereafter company that is available on devices such as smart phones and personal devices like Alexa that exist even after the person has died.

## Biography

Kaplan was born in Brooklyn, New York on May 18, 1941. He went to Stuyvesant High School and Brooklyn College and after serving in the U.S. Army, he went to Europe and Africa, where he worked as a free-lance journalist and war correspondent for the International Herald Tribune in Paris. He served in the Israeli Army during the Six-Day War of 1967. As a student leader in Israel, he helped start what was initially called the University of the Negev (today, Ben Gurion University of the Negev) and the Israeli Olympic fencing team. After graduating from Tel Aviv University, he earned his MBA at Oregon State University. He has been a technology businessman and is the author of nine international best-selling novels, which have been translated into 22 languages around the world: Hour of the Assassins, Scorpion, Dragonfire (a main selection of the Book of the Month Club in Britain), War of the Raven and the other books of the Scorpion and Homeland series: Scorpion Betrayal, Scorpion Winter, Scorpion Deception, and Homeland: Carrie's Run, a bestselling original novel prequel to the hit award-winning Homeland television series . His second book in the Homeland series, Homeland: Saul's Game, won the 2015 Scribe Award for Best Original Media Tie-in Novel. In addition to working with the Homeland TV series, his screenwriting career includes the James Bond movie, Goldeneye.
On August 25, 2019, the Andy-bot, an artificial intelligence-driven "virtual or digital person" in which Andrew in his own voice conversationally recounts stories, thoughts and events in his life in response to questions and comments from whoever is interacting with the personal assistant or smart phone device. The Andy-bot would be available even after the person's death, possibly making it the world's first so-called "virtual person." Andrew is believed to be the first such person to have ever done this, as widely reported in media in the U.S., such as The Washington Post, NBC TV news and around the world, such as China's Tencent media.
# Nancy Barr Mavity

Nann "Nancy" Barr Mavity (October 22, 1890 – April 23, 1959) was an American crime mystery author.

## Early life

Nann "Nancy" Clark Barr was born on October 22, 1890, in Lawrenceville, Illinois, the daughter of Dr. Granville Walter Barr and Annabelle Applegate.
The family moved to Keokuk, Iowa, where his father was the City Editor of The Gate City.
She obtained an A. B. at Western College for Women, attended graduate school at Wellesley College, and obtained an A. M. and a Ph. D. in Philosophy from Cornell University. At Cornell she was awarded the Susan Linn Sage Graduate Scholarships in Philosophy.

## Career

After college, Nancy Barr Mavity taught philosophy at Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut.
She was a newspaper woman. She was a feature writer of the Oakland Tribune since 1924. In this capacity, she was the first woman to spend a night in Folsom State Prison, where she had gone to cover the pardon hearing of Warren K Billings. She lectured extensively and contributed to magazines.
She did considerable work in New York City and was a Literary Editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. She wrote two articles for Harper's Magazine about working women: The two-income family (December 1951 issue) and The wife, the home, and the job (July 1926 issue)
She is the author of Hazard (an autobiographical novel), A Dinner of Herbs (a volume of poetry dedicated to her daughter), Responsible Citizenship (1923) (a textbook on American politics), Shirley, The Dangerous Road, The Modern Newspaper (1930) (a history of newspaper journalism), Sister Aimee (1931) (a biography of Aimee Semple MacPherson), The State Versus Elna Jepson (1937) (a courtroom drama).
She is the author of a series of mystery novels about crime reporter James Aloysius "Peter" Piper: The Tule Marsh Murder (1929), The Body on the Floor (1929), The Other Bullet (1930), The Case of the Missing Sandals (1930), The Man Who Didn't Mind Hanging (1932), The Fate of Jane McKenzie (1933).
She was a member of P. E. N. Club, National Woman's Party, Phi Beta Kappa Society.

## Personal life

On December 25, 1917, Nancy Barr married Arthur Benton Mavity (died in 1931) and they had two children: Nancy and John Barr.
The family moved to California in 1919 and lived at Oakland, California.
After the death of Arthur Benton Mavity in 1931, Nancy Barr married photographer Edward Almon "Doc" Rogers.
Nancy Barr Mavity died on April 23, 1959, of a heart attack at her home in Piedmont, California.
# Faxälven

Faxälven is a river in Sweden.
# Casey Sherriff

Casey Sherriff (born 22 April 1998) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Hawthorn Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Sherriff was recruited by Melbourne in September 2018 as a replacement for Melbourne captain, Daisy Pearce, who missed the 2019 season through pregnancy. She made her debut against North Melbourne at Casey Fields in the opening round of the 2020 season.

## Honours and achievements

Melbourne
* AFLW premiership player: S7
* McClelland Trophy: 2023
Hawthorn
* McClelland Trophy: 2024
# Anusin, Gmina Nurzec-Stacja

Anusin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nurzec-Stacja, within Siemiatycze County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus.
# John Blades Currey

John Blades "JB" Currey (1829–1904) was Colonial Secretary to the Government of Griqualand West and an influential businessman and politician of the Cape Colony.
Currey arrived in Southern African in 1850. He tried a range of professions before joining the Cape Civil Service.
He later became Colonial Secretary to the colony of Griqualand West, and named the town of Kimberley (previously "New Rush"). He was largely blamed for the diggers rebellion in Griqualand West in 1875 ("Black Flag Rebellion"), and was consequently dismissed.
Currey's eldest son, Henry Latham Currey became Secretary to Cecil Rhodes and later a politician who sat in the House of Assembly of South Africa.
# Byram Formation

The Byram Formation is a geologic formation in Alabama. It preserves fossils.
# 80 Million Tiny Images

80 Million Tiny Images is a dataset intended for training machine learning systems constructed by Antonio Torralba, Rob Fergus, and William T. Freeman in a collaboration between MIT and New York University. It was published in 2008.
The dataset has size 760 GB. It contains 79,302,017 32×32 pixel color images, scaled down from images scraped from the World Wide Web over 8 months. The images are classified into 75,062 classes. Each class is a non-abstract noun in WordNet. Images may appear in more than one class. The dataset was motivated by non-parametric models of neural activations in the visual cortex upon seeing images.
The CIFAR-10 dataset uses a subset of the images in this dataset, but with independently generated labels, as the original labels were not reliable. The CIFAR-10 set has 6000 examples of each of 10 classes and the CIFAR-100 set has 600 examples of each of 100 non-overlapping classes.

## Construction

It was first reported in a technical report in April 2007, during the middle of the construction process, when there were only 73 million images. The full dataset was published in 2008.
They began with all 75,846 nonabstract nouns in WordNet, and then for each of these nouns, they scraped 7 Image search engines: Altavista, Ask.com, Flickr, Cydral, Google, Picsearch and Webshots. After 8 months of scraping, they obtained 97,245,098 images. Since they didn't have enough storage, they downsized the images to 32×32 as they were scraped.
After gathering, they removed images with zero variance and intra-word duplicate images, resulting in the final dataset.
Out of the 75,846 nouns, only 75,062 classes had any results, so the other nouns did not appear in the final dataset.
The number of images per noun follows a Zipf-like distribution, with 1056 images per noun on average. To prevent a few nouns taking up too many images, they put an upper bound of at most 3000 images per noun.

## Retirement

The 80 Million Tiny Images dataset was retired from use by its creators in 2020, after a paper by researchers Abeba Birhane and Vinay Prabhu found that some of the labeling of several publicly available image datasets, including 80 Million Tiny Images, contained racist and misogynistic slurs which were causing models trained on them to exhibit racial and sexual bias. The dataset also contained offensive images. Following the release of the paper, the dataset's creators removed the dataset from distribution, and requested that other researchers not use it for further research and to delete their copies of the dataset.
# Pricey

"Pricey" is a song by American rapper J. Cole and American singer Ari Lennox featuring American rappers Young Dro and Gucci Mane. It is the opening track from J. Cole's fourth mixtape Might Delete Later (2024). The song was produced by Cole himself, T-Minus, DZL, WU10 and Daoud.

## Critical reception

The song received generally mixed reviews from critics. Robin Murray of Clash described it as a "muscular soul of opener". Dakota West Foss of Sputnikmusic criticized the song in a review of Might Delete Later: "It's frankly shocking how unserious and indifferent Jermaine is throughout a dozen tracks, with bars and punchlines that scan like parody. One need not look further than the opener, 'Pricey', for Cole to proclaim he 'Climbed up out the trenches as a shorty with intentions/to switch my whip as much as Rick and Morty switch dimensions.' In the second verse, he once again comes through with his trademark empty promise of greatness, 'Breakin news, I've officially entered my prime/which is real interesting, this is the point where a rapper would typically start to decline.' This is after saying he's 'David Chapelle on his latest Netflix/Go 'head try to cancel my shit.' Save your eyerolls for when he meets his Farrakhan shoutout quota, lest they roll out of your skull. Please keep in mind this is only the first track." Paul A. Thompson of Pitchfork stated the song "is weighed down by an unnecessarily frilly interlude and equally strained references to John Gotti and Rick and Morty. But its drums sound like they're dragging themselves through quicksand, and Cole darts nimbly through them." Reviewing Might Delete Later for HotNewHipHop, Aron A. commented the song "sets the tone with a calming and cool effect that sounds like it should soundtrack an old-school Cadillac with gold plates riding through a deeply leafy and muddy forest, accented by Ari Lennox's decadent vocals and Young Dro's hypnotizing bridge over glossy bluesy guitar strings", but that Gucci Mane's spoken word passage which concludes the song "allow[s] Cole to push an uplifting message without sounding preachy."

## Charts

Chart performance for "Pricey" :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 49 |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 56 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 5 |
| South Africa (TOSAC) | 9 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 29 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
# Royal Picardy

50°31′03″N 1°35′45″E﻿ / ﻿50.5174°N 1.59586389°E﻿ / 50.5174; 1.59586389
The Royal Picardy was a luxury hotel in Le Touquet-Paris-Plage, France which was built in 1929 on plans drawn by architects Louis Debrouwer and Pierre Drobecq and which was demolished at the end of the 1960s. With its 500 bedrooms, it was at the time advertised as the most beautiful hotel in the world.

## History

The construction of this huge building started on November 20, 1928, was interrupted twice (due to bad weather and due to a strike of the construction workers), and the first rooms opened in the summer of 1929 and the grand opening took place in April 1930.
The building was damaged by bombing during the war. the Royal Picardy was closed for good in 1951 and the city of Le Touquet purchased it in 1967. It was demolished in 1968 and a hotel school was built on the same grounds which opened on October 1, 1972.

## Characteristics

The Royal Picardy was a 9 floor building, 40 metres in height and had 500 rooms (all different, all with a bathroom), 50 apartments from 5 to 10 rooms among which a few with a swimming pool, 120 lounges. It was equipped with a 25 metre pool with sanitized and heated water, a fitness room, a hammam, a mini-golf, a squash ground, and phone in all rooms and lounges. Its garage could accommodate 100 cars. It was surrounded by a 6 ha park.
Each of the large apartments has a master bedroom, a luxurious salon, a bathroom - pool, a kitchen for the meals in the bedroom itself, and room for the housemaid or butler.

## In the media

In 1968, the Royal Picardy was the subject of a television documentary produced by Yorkshire Television and presented by broadcaster Alan Whicker.
# RSS (disambiguation)

RSS is an abbreviation for "Really Simple Syndication" or "Rich Site Summary", a family of web feed formats.
RSS may also refer to:

## Organizations
### Education

* Red Swastika School, Singapore
* Riverside Secondary School (Windsor, Ontario), Canada
* Rowan-Salisbury Schools, in Salisbury, North Carolina

### Other organizations

* Radio Security Service, a British signals intelligence group during World War II
* Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently, a citizen journalism effort in Syria
* Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, a Hindu nationalist volunteer organisation
* Red Swastika Society, a Taoist association founded in China in 1922
* Regional Security System, an agreement between several countries in the Caribbean region
* Remote Sensing Systems, in Santa Rosa, California
* IBM Retail Store Solutions, a division of IBM
* Royal Society of Sculptors, a British organisation
* Royal Stuart Society, a monarchist organisation in the United Kingdom

## Mathematics

* Residual sum of squares in statistics
* Royal Statistical Society, a scientific and professional body for statisticians in the UK

## Science and technology
### Biology and medicine

* Russell-Silver syndrome, a form of dwarfism
* Recombination signal sequences, genes used to generate antibodies and T-cell receptors in immunology
* Reactive sulfur species, chemically reactive molecules containing sulfur

### Computing and telecommunications

* Radio Service Software, a suite of programs sold by Motorola
* IBM Retail Store Solutions, a division of IBM
* Received signal strength indication, referring to the strength of the signal that a receiver gets in a wireless communication
* Receive-side scaling, a scaling technique for network traffic processing
* Resident set size, the portion of memory occupied by a process that is held in RAM

### Other uses

* Radio science subsystem, on a scientific spacecraft, the use of radio signals to probe a medium such as a planetary atmosphere
* Reduced Space Symbology, a family of barcodes now called GS1 DataBar
* Rotary steerable system, a tool used in the drilling industry
* Rotating Service Structure, part of the Space Shuttle launch tower

## Other uses

* Red Sea (state) in Sudan
* Regional spatial strategy, a planning document for a region of England
* Republic of Singapore Ship, commissioned Navy ships belonging to the Republic of Singapore Navy
* Reusable spaceship
* Rockdale, Sandow and Southern Railroad, in Texas
# Lucy Wales

Lucy Wales is an Australian rules footballer playing for Hawthorn in the AFL Women's league. Wales was recruited by Hawthorn with the 22nd pick in the 2022 AFL Women's draft. She is the twin sister of Essendon player Stephanie Wales.

## AFLW career

Wales debuted for the Hawks in the opening round of season seven, playing in the inaugural team. On debut, she collected 7 disposals and 12 hitouts. Wales earned a rising star nomination in round 7, after a 17 hitout, 10 disposal game against Port Adelaide.

## Statistics

    Statistics are correct to the end of 2023.
| Season | Team | No. | Games | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Votes |
| Season | Team | No. | Games | G | B | K | H | D | M | T | H/O | G | B | K | H | D | M | T | H/O | Votes |
| 2022 (S7) | Hawthorn | 31 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 57 | 40 | 97 | 14 | 44 | 168 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 5.7 | 4.0 | 9.7 | 1.4 | 4.4 | 16.8 | 1 |
| 2023 | Hawthorn | 31 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 52 | 42 | 94 | 13 | 45 | 142 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 5.8 | 4.7 | 10.4 | 1.4 | 5.0 | 15.8 | 0 |
| Career | Career | Career | 19 | 0 | 0 | 109 | 82 | 191 | 27 | 89 | 310 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 5.7 | 4.3 | 10.1 | 1.4 | 4.7 | 16.3 | 1 |

## Honours and achievements

Hawthorn
* McClelland Trophy: 2024
Individual
* 2× AFL Women's Rising Star nominee: S7, 2023