OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Justin Achilli

Justin Achilli is best known as an author and developer for White Wolf, Inc.

## Career

Justin Achilli began working at White Wolf in 1995. Achilli has contributed as an author for numerous Vampire: The Masquerade and Vampire: The Requiem titles, and acted as the developer for the launch of Vampire: The Requiem. Achilli has also contributed to Werewolf, Mage, Promethean, Changeling, Ravenloft, and other titles. He was promoted to Editing & Development Manager at White Wolf in 2005.
He has worked on over 100 Vampire titles.
Achilli co-designed the Exalted role-playing game with Steve Wieck and Robert Hatch, and the game was published in 2001; author Shannon Appelcline noted that the game "was both well-received and commercially successful", unlike many of the later games from White Wolf.
Achilli was one of the guests at Project A-Kon in 2006.
# Westbury railway station (Shropshire)

Westbury railway station was a station in Westbury, Shropshire, England. The station was opened in 1862 by the Shrewsbury and Welshpool Railway company, later coming under the joint control of the Great Western Railway and the London and North Western Railway. It closed (along with all the other intermediate stations) on 12 September 1960, though it retained its passing loop and signal box until 1988, when the modernisation scheme for the line saw Radio Electronic Token Block signalling commissioned, all remaining manual signal boxes closed and control passed to the signalling centre at Machynlleth. Just a year earlier, the loop was the site of a head-on collision between two passenger trains after one passed a signal at danger. One of the two Class 150 Diesel Multiple Units involved was derailed and 37 people were injured.
The former main building survives here in occupation as a private house, along with the now automatic level crossing over the B4387 road.
# Gerald Schreck

Gerald Click "Click" Schreck (March 8, 1939 – April 2, 2022) was an American sailor and Olympic champion. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, where he received a gold medal in the Dragon class as crew member (with George Friedrichs and Barton Jahncke) on the boat Williwaw.
Born in Pensacola, Florida, Schreck worked as a sailmaker. He died on April 2, 2022, in Pensacola at the age of 83.
# Ford F-Max

The Ford F-Max (stylized as Ford F-MAX) is a heavy-duty truck produced by Ford Otosan. It was introduced in 2018.
It was unveiled during the IAA 2018 in Hannover, Germany. It was also chosen to be the International Truck of the Year 2019.
The truck was designed by Ford Otosan over the span of 5 years, under the codenames H625 and "Big Boy".
It is only available in a 4x2 axle configuration and powered by the 12.7 liter Ecotorq Euro 6 engine, delivering 368 kW (493 hp; 500 PS) and 2,500 N⋅m (1,840 lb⋅ft) of torque, coupled to a 12-speed ZF Traxon gearbox.
# Audiogram (label)

Audiogram is an independent record label founded in Quebec in 1984. The label represents performers who have contributed to and have marked Quebec's cultural scene. In the 1990s, Audiogram became home to many of the top local French artists and in 1993 expanded into the English-speaking Canadian market with Montreal rock group Gogh Van Go. By 1997, Audiogram had a full slate of multicultural and multilingual releases. On 10 February 2021, Audiogram was acquired by conglomerate Quebecor, along with music publishing division Éditorial Avenue.

## Roster

* Alex Nevsky
* Amylie
* Anastasia Friedman
* André Gagnon
* Ariane Moffatt
* Ariel
* Béatrice Bonifassi
* Belles-Soeurs
* Bïa
* Bran Van 3000
* Carla Bruni
* Damien Robitaille
* Daniel Bélanger
* GRUBB
* Ian Kelly
* Isabelle Boulay
* Jean-Pierre Ferland
* Jason Bajada
* Jim Corcoran
* Karkwa
* Kevin Parent
* Lhasa de Sela
* Loco Locass
* Loud Lary Ajust
* Mara Tremblay
* Marc Déry
* Marc-André Gautier
* Matt Holubowski
* Paul Piché
* Peter Peter
* Philémon Cimon
* Pierre Flynn
* Pierre Lapointe
* Pink Martini
* Salomé Leclerc
* Yves Desrosiers
* Zébulon
Other names associated with Audiogram include:
* Adam Chaki
* Alain Comeau
* Alain Lefèvre
* Alex Champigny
* Beau Dommage
* Carl Bastien
* Chango Family
* Clément Jacques
* Cycle Pop
* Fredric Gary Comeau
* Freeworm
* Gogh Van Go
* Ily Morgane
* Jean Leloup
* JF Lemieux
* Laurence Jalbert
* Laurent Garnier
* Llorca
* Magneto
* Magnolia
* Marie-Jo Thério
* Marie-Michèle Desrosiers
* Michel Rivard
* Monica Freire
* Océane
* Paul Ahmarani
* Paul Kunigis (earlier known as Jesczse Raz)
* Richard Séguin
* Ringo Rinfret
* Rock et Belles Oreilles
* Sara Anastasia
* Senaya
* Steve Hill
* The National Parcs
* The Sound of Sea Animals
* Tom Poisson
* Urbain Desbois
* Vilain Pingouin
* Yves Duteil
* Yves Marchand
* Zachary Richard
# Bidens macroptera

Bidens macroptera, or adey abeba, is a flowering plant native to Ethiopia. In Ethiopia, adey abeba symbolizes the end of the rainy season and the start of Spring (ፀደይ). It also indicates the end of a year and the beginning of a new one. For Ethiopian New Year (Enkutatash), a group of young girls sing the traditional new year song Abebayehosh (አበባየሁሽ) and give adey abeba to their parents and loved ones as a symbol of luck and blessing for the new year.

## Symbol

The flower adey abeba symbolizes not only the end of the rainy season and the start of summer but also indicates the end of a year and the beginning of a new one. it only blossoms in August and stays for two months. It's a small flower with 8 yellow petals.
# Naïm Laidouni

Naïm Laidouni (Arabic: نعيم لعيدوني; born 24 September 2002) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for the Qatar Stars League club Umm Salal. Born in France, he is a youth international for Algeria.

## Playing career

Laidouni is a youth product of the French clubs ASA Chambon, Saint-Étienne and Andrézieux. He made one appearance with the senior Andrézieux side in 2019, before moving to the reserves of Clermont on 16 June 2020 where he became captain. On 2 August 2021, he signed a professional contract with Clermont for one season. He spent the 2022–23 season with the Ligue 2 club Nîmes but did not make an appearance, and left as the club was relegated. On 7 June 2023, he transferred to the Qatari club Umm Salal on a 5-year contract.

## International career

Laidouni was born in France to an Algerian father and Tunisian mother. He played for the Algeria U20s for the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament.

## Personal life

Laidouni is the younger brother of the Tunisia international footballer Aïssa Laïdouni.
# St. Salvator Church

St. Salvator Church (Czech: Kostel svatého Salvátora) is a Catholic church in the Klementinum in Old Town, Prague, Czech Republic.

## History

The church was built on the foundations of the Gothic Church of St. Clement, affiliated with the Dominican Order. For many years, from the turn of the 16th-17th century, it was gradually built by anonymous people, then by Carlo Lurago and Francesco Caratti. As early as 1578 - 1581, the Society of Jesus, led by Rector Giovanni Paolo Campana, laid the foundations of the building, then a chancel and a transept were built.
In 1581, the primate of the neighboring Jewish ghetto, Mordechai Maisel donated 100 thalers to build the church, which testifies to a completely unprecedented tolerant atmosphere and the peaceful coexistence of different religions within Rudolfinian Prague.
At the beginning of the 17th century, a whole nave and a western marble portal with a portico were built. The church received built-in emporiums and stucco decoration. The construction was managed by the Italian architect Carlo Lurago. At the end of the 1740s, a dome was hung above the sanctuary, decorated with stucco from the workshop of Johann Georg Bendl. This is the so-called false dome of the octagonal floor plan on the tholobate. The stucco decoration later had to be removed for its weight and replaced with a new one. From 1654 to 1659, according to Lurago's design, a new representative façade was built with three arched arcades reminiscent of Roman triumphal arches. The church towers were modified and raised in 1714 by architect František Maximilián Kaňka.
In the 18th century, anti-Reformation Jesuit theologian Antonín Koniáš occasionally preached in the church. Between 1805 and 1819, Bernard Bolzano, a university preacher, was here. Jakub Jan Ryba played the organ here in the 1880s. In 1950, Oto Mádr devoted himself to the pastoral care of university youth.

### College

The adjacent dormitory included the missionary Karel Slavíček, the later Bishop Franz von Dietrichstein, Tomáš Pešina of Čechorod, Saint Jan Sarkander, and the revivalist Josef Dobrovský. After the Velvet Revolution, priests Aleš Opatrný (1990–1991), Jan Jandourek (1993–1995) and Milan Norbert Badal OP (1995–1996) worked in the church, among others.
# Dick Fouts

Richard Lee Fouts (August 7, 1933 – August 5, 2003) was an American professional Canadian football player with the Canadian Football League's Toronto Argonauts and the BC Lions. After playing college football at the University of Missouri, where he was an All-American, Fouts spent his entire 13-year CFL career as a defensive lineman. He was named CFL All-Star three times in 1963, 1964 and 1965, and was a part of the Lions' Grey Cup victory in 1964.
In 1965, he was awarded the DeMarco–Becket Memorial Trophy and named the best lineman in the West Division of the Canadian Football League.
# Randall N. Bills

Randall N. Bills is an American game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Randall N. Bills was a fan of Battletech when he met its line developer Bryan Nystul at Gen Con 27 in the early 1990s during an all-night The Succession Wars (1987) game event.$^{:433}$ Bills got to know some members of the FASA staff over the next year and a half, and took a tour of their headquarters in Chicago, while he was writing for the fan club newsletter Mechwarrior Quarterly.$^{:433}$ Bills received an invitation from FASA to fill an assistant developer job that opened up in late 1995, and FASA eventually hired him.$^{:433}$ Bills became the Line Developer for Battletech by 2000, and was also writing Battletech fiction including the novels Path of Glory (2000) and Imminent Crisis (2002) which were set in the original era of the game.$^{:433}$ Bills began working at WizKids after leaving FASA.$^{:433}$ When WizKids acquired the rights to the future of the BattleTech Franchise (re-christened as MechWarrior), they approached several of the established BattleTech authors including Bills and Michael A. Stackpole to resurrect the novel franchise. FanPro LLC hired Bills in 2001 to continue working as Battletech Line Editor; Bills became the second and only other employee of FanPro LLC after Rob Boyle.$^{:434}$ Bills continued to guide the Battletech line for FanPro for a few more years.$^{:435}$
Bills heard about a new business idea that Loren L. Coleman was working on, and in 2003 Coleman created the company InMediaRes Productions to hold his vision, which he founded along with Heather Coleman, Randall Bills, Tara Bills, and Philip DeLuca.$^{:433}$ InMediaRes started publication with the fiction written by its founders Bills and Coleman.$^{:433}$ Bills continued to work for WizKids through 2004.$^{:434}$ Rob Boyle and Bills attempted to purchase FanPro LLC from Fantasy Productions in 2007 but when that failed they threatened to leave and bid for the WizKids licenses when they came up for renewal; WizKids came to mediate and while they would not allow Boyle and Bills to start a new company, they did grant the licenses to InMediaRes.$^{:435}$ AInMediaRes added Boyle and Bills on as regular staff per the agreement with WizKids, once they gained the rights to Shadowrun and Battletech; Boyle continued as the Shadowrun Line Editor for a few more years, while Bills was made a Managing Director of InMediaRes (while Herb Beas took over from Bills as Line Director for Battletech).$^{:435}$ InMediaRes created the subsidiary Catalyst Game Labs as a holder their recently acquired gaming rights.$^{:435}$ Catalyst did a financial audit late in 2009 and discovered a large amount of money went missing; Bills later explained that the audit determined that there was a "co-mingling of funds between the personal and business had occurred involving the company's primary shareholders".$^{:437}$
# List of information system character sets

This list provides an inventory of character coding standards mainly before modern standards like ISO/IEC 646 etc. Some of these standards have been deeply involved in historic events that still have consequences. One notable example of this is the ITA2 coding used during World War II (1939–1945). The nature of these standards is not as common knowledge like it is for ASCII or EBCDIC or their slang names. While 8-bit is the de facto standard as of 2016,[citation needed] in the past 5-bit and 6-bit were more prevalent or their multiple.
| Code | Introduction | Width | Usage |
| Morse code | c. 1837–1840 | varies | Electrical telegraphs |
| Baudot code / ITA1 | 1870 | 5 bits | Piano-like telegraph operation, SIGCUM cipher operation |
| Chinese telegraph code | 1881 | 4 digits | Chinese telegraph communications |
| Murray code | 1901 | 5 bits | Machine run telegraph operation using punched paper, moved optimization from minimal operator fatigue to minimal machinery wear |
| ITA2 | 1924 | 5 bits | Teletypewrite, Telecommunications devices for the deaf (TDD), Telex, Amateur radio, Radioteletype (RTTY), Financial info by Deutsche Börse, Enigma machine and T52 during WWII |
| BCDIC | 1928 | 6 bits | Introduced with the IBM card |
| FIELDATA | 1956 | 6/7 bits | Battlefield information (USA) |
| CDC display code | 1963 | 6 bits | Control Data Corporation computers |
| DEC SIXBIT/ECMA-1 | 1963 | 6 bits | Digital Equipment |
| EBCDIC | 1963 | 8 bits | IBM computers |
| ASCII | 1963-06-17 (ASA X3.4-1963) | 7 bits | Teleprinters and computers; original definition of ASCII |
| GOST 10859 | 1964 | 4/5/6/7 bits | Soviet Union |
| ECMA-6 | 1965-04-30 | 7 bits | ASCII localization |
| ISO 646 | 1967 (ISO/R646-1967) | 7 bits | ASCII localization |
| ASCII | 1967 (USAS X3.4-1967) | 7 bits | Close to "modern" definition of ASCII |
| Transcode | 1967 | 7 bits | IBM data transmission terminal 2780, 3780 |
| Recommendation V.3 IA5 | 1968 | 7 bits | |
| MARC-8 | 1968 | 7 bits | Library computer systems |
| Braille ASCII | 1969 | 6/7 bits | Tactile print for blind persons |
| JIS X 0201 | 1969 | 6/7 bits | First Japanese electronic character set |
| ECMA-48 | 1972 | 7 bits | Terminal text manipulation and colors |
| ISO/IEC 8859 | 1987 | 8 bits | International codes |
| ISO/IEC 10646 (Unicode) | 1991 | 21 bits usable, packed into 8/16/32-bit code units | Unified encoding for most of the world's writing systems. As first introduced in 1991 had 16 bits; extension to 21 bits came later. |
| KPS 9566 | 1993 | | North Korean 2-byte character code set |
# Jamie Chambers

Jamie Chambers (born January 25, 1975) is an American game designer who works primarily on role-playing games, contributing in a variety of genres. He served as Vice President of the non-profit Game Manufacturers Association, a trade association for the hobby games industry, from 2007 until 2016, when he chose not to seek re-election. He succeeded Marcus King for the post. Chambers worked with Margaret Weis at Sovereign Press in 1988, then transitioned with her to Margaret Weis Productions (MWP) where he served as Vice President and Lead Designer. While there, he created the Cortex System, a role-playing game ruleset that has been used by MWP since that time.

## Career

Jamie Chambers wrote short stories which added to the Sovereign Stone world mythos,$^{:352}$ and also ran the Sovereign Stone website. Margaret Weis and Don Perrin, with Chambers and Christopher Coyle, authored the Dragonlance Campaign Setting (2003) through the d20 license with by Wizards of the Coast who published the book, with the license also allowing Sovereign Press to continue to expand and supplement that book.$^{:353}$ Chambers designed Serenity Role Playing Game (2005) using the Cortex System, the first release from Margaret Weis Productions.$^{:353}$
Through Margaret Weis Productions, Chambers also created and published the role playing games Battlestar Galactica and Supernatural. At the time, Serenity RPG was the most popular role playing game since the original Dungeons and Dragons, requiring four print runs in the first year of publishing.

## Cortex System

Chambers created the Cortex System for the Serenity Role Playing Game during his time at Margaret Weis Productions. He then used it for additional licensed game supplements, several of which were based on television shows and movies, including Battlestar Galactica and Supernatural. The Cortex System shifted away from gameplay determined by the rules toward a gaming experience guided by them, which was considered a necessary step to counterbalance the computerization of role playing games. The system allows the game to evolve throughout a game session, providing the players with ways to create and modify the rules to meet their needs. The system was later adapted into Cortex Plus and Cortex "Prime" by Cam Banks when he took over for Chambers at Margaret Weis Productions as lead designer. Banks later founded Magic Vacuum, a production studio that has licensed the original Cortex System and the revised Cortex Plus, which is considered more narrative than the original Cortex system, building on the move away from systems constrained by rules and allowing further differentiation from computerized role playing games.

## Awards and nominations

* 2003 - Lucca Comics Games Awards Best Translated Game for Dragonlance
* 2005 - Origins Award Gamer's Choice Best Role Playing Game of the Year For Serenity
* 2007 - I-CON Shared Worlds Award for his various supplements in the Firefly (TV series) and Serenity (2005 film) universe.
* 2008 - Origins Award Finalist in the Role Playing Games Category for Battlestar Galactica RPG.
# David Whitteridge

David Whitteridge (1912–1994) was a British physician and physiologist. Also an electrophysiologist, he was one of the first to demonstrate point to point relationship between nerve endings and specific points of activity within the brain.
He is also remembered for his phrase "physiology equals anatomy plus thought".

## Life

He was born in Croydon in London on 22 June 1912 the son of Walter Whitteridge, and his French wife, Jean Hortense Carouge. He was educated at the Whitgift School.
He studied Sciences at Oxford University graduating MA in 1934 then studied Medicine at Magdalen College, Oxford under John Carew Eccles, graduating MB ChB in 1937. Continuing research under Sir Charles Sherrington he was involved in the now-controversial experiments to show "faradisation" in experiments of attaching electrodes to monkey brains. He also looked at the effects of anaesthetics and toxic gases on the heart and brains. He then became Resident Medical Officer at Finchley Memorial Hospital.
During the Second World War he worked with Ludwig Guttmann caring for spinal injuries at Stoke Mandeville Hospital.
In 1944 he became Demonstrator in Physiology at Oxford University. He began working with Sybil Cooper and Peter Daniel on the muscles controlling eye movement, and began making topographical point-to-point maps of the brain during the same period.
In 1950 he was created Professor of Physiology at the university. He was made a Fellow of the university in 1968 succeeding George Lindor Brown in the Waynflete Chair.
In 1951 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Ernest Cruickshank, Philip Eggleton, William Ogilvy Kermack, and Sir Edmund Hirst. He was Vice President of the Society from 1956 to 1959. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1953. In 1956 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh.
In 1984/85 he went to India in the wake of the Bhopal Disaster to give advice on consequent neurological issues. He was made an Honorary Member of the Indian National Science Academy as a result, and awarded the Mahalanobis Medal.
He retired in 1979 and died in Oxford on 15 June 1994 aged 81.
His work in neuroscience was continued and expanded by former students and colleagues such as Michael Gaze and Autar Singh Paintal

## Family

In 1938 he married Dr Gweneth Hutchings (d.1993). They had three children.

## Publications

* Trends in Neuroscience (1982)
* 100 years of Congresses of Physiology (1989)
# John Coulter (Lord Provost)

John Coulter (c.1680–1747) was an 18th-century Scottish sugar and tobacco merchant who served as Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1736 to 1738.

## Life

He was the son of James Coulter (d.1708) a prominent Glasgow merchant originally from Dumfriesshire.
John Coulter and estates in the West Indies cultivating sugar. The family also had tobacco plantations in Virginia.
When Coulter succeeded Andrew Ramsay as Lord Provost in 1736 the population of the city was just under 15,000 people.
He owned the estate of Auchinraith near Blantyre, originally called Whistleberry. The house was in the 18th century called The Grove and only later was called Auchinraith House. Aichinraith House was demolished and rebuilt in 1809.
He died on 17 November 1747 in Glasgow.

## Family

His sister, Janet Coulter, married Lawrence Dinwiddie.
His daughter, Margaret Coulter, died unmarried in 1794. The family estates then passed to Robert Dinwiddie, her cousin. Robert sold it to a distant cousin William Lockhart MP for Lanarkshire.
His brother Lawrence (Lawrie) Coulter was portrayed by John Kay in 1793.
# Shane Ivey

Shane Ivey is an American game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Shane Ivey worked for Pagan Publishing.$^{:250}$ After the release of Godlike in 2002 Dennis Detwiller and Ivey founded Arc Dream Publishing. Ivey and Detwiller formed Arc Dream Publishing in late 2002 when Pagan Publishing was ending its main operations; their plan at the time was to publish supplements for Godlike.$^{:250}$ Detwiller and Ivey wrote the supplement Delta Green: Targets of Opportunity (2010) and brought back the magazine The Unspeakable Oath starting with issue #18 (December 2010).$^{:250}$ Through Arc Dream Publishing, Ivey edited and published other games including Monsters and Other Childish Things, Wild Talents, Puppetland, and Better Angels. Ivey contributed to the books Rivendell, Horse-lords of Rohan, and Oaths of the Riddermark for Cubicle 7 Entertainment's J.R.R. Tolkien-based roleplaying game The One Ring Roleplaying Game. Ivey cowrote Delta Green: The Role-Playing Game with Dennis Detwiller, Adam Scott Glancy, and Greg Stolze, and cowrote or published 34 books in the award-winning Delta Green line between 2015 and 2020.