OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parallettes

Parallettes are small gymnastics devices, employed in pairs, used primarily to simulate the parallel bars that can be found in professional gymnasiums. Parallettes are similar to push-up bars or dip bars, but they are generally longer than the former and lower to the ground than the latter.
Aside from their appeal as equipment for gymnasts, parallettes are also appropriate for other athletes who wish to develop strength by means of bodyweight exercises.
Typical exercises done on parallettes include L-sits, V-sits, planche style holds, handstand presses, and handstand pushups. Body weight is always supported on the hands, but some parallette exercises are excellent core and leg strengtheners as well.
Although parallettes can be purchased from a number of commercial sources, they are simple to fabricate from commonly available materials such as PVC pipe. Consequently, both professional and home gyms will often utilize low-cost, "homemade" parallettes.
# Schanze

A schanze (German: ) is, according to the specialist terminology of German fortification construction, an independent fieldwork that is frequently used in the construction of temporary (not permanent) field fortifications. The word is German and has no direct English equivalent, although the word sconce is derived from Dutch schans, which is cognate to the German word.
In everyday German speech, however, it is commonplace to refer to permanent fortifications as Schanzen, because in many places in times of war, fieldworks that were only temporarily thrown up were later turned into permanent fortifications.

## Derivation

The word Schanze derives originally from the fact that, during sieges in the Late Middle Ages, temporary defensive positions had frequently been built out of gabions, known in German as Schanzkörbe. Later such Schanzen very often consisted of earthen ramparts. As a result, in the 16th century, the verb schanzen became generally associated with earthworks of all kinds. In modern German military use, Schanzen is still used to mean the construction of smaller earthworks, especially of fire trenches. From this already derived usage comes the phrase sich verschanzen, "to entrench oneself" in yet another derivative sense.

## As defensive systems

As a rule a schanze is an independent fortified work. To block a valley or a pass, however, a line of adjacent schanzen could be erected, not infrequently connected by a low rampart and ditch. In this case it is referred to as a verschanzte Linie – a fortified line of schanzen. If such a defensive line completely enclosed an area on all sides, it was described as a verschanztes Lager – a fortified (with schanzen) position. It was not uncommon in the 17th and 18th centuries for weaker armies to construct such works in order to protect themselves from a stronger foe. During sieges fortified lines of schanzen were often used as lines of contravallation or circumvallation.
Depending on the layout, a distinction is made between "open" (offene) and "closed" (geschlossene) schanzen. The closed type are further divided into redoubts, that only have outward-facing angles, and "star schanzen" (Sternschanzen) with alternating inward and outward facing corners. In open schanzen, which may take the shape of a flèche, redan, half-redoubt, lunette, hornwork or even more complex designs, the gorge is open, i.e. the side where the army was encamped or on which their own defences lay, was unfortified.
There is a very extensive system of schanzen in the Black Forest, elements of which have survived. See Baroque fortifications in the Black Forest.
Another famous schanze is the Wolf's Lair (Wolfsschanze) located near the town of Rastenburg in the north-eastern part of Poland. This military installation was Adolf Hitler's command headquarters from which he commanded Operation Barbarossa.
# The Sky of Mind

The Sky of Mind is American new-age musician Ray Lynch's first independent album, released in 1983.

## Production

The album was recorded and produced at Lynch's own home. The album was dedicated to his spiritual teacher, Adi Da Samraj. On the label is a quote from Adi Da's 1978 work, The Enlightenment of the Whole Body, starting with "The mind is like a cave of bats." The titles "Quandra", "Too Wounded", and "Green Is Here" were also taken from works by Adi Da. The album was rearranged for its subsequent re-releases.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Stephen David of New Age Journal described the album as a "suite of meditations", stating that it was "quiet, ethereal, and a little predictable". AllMusic gave the re-release a 3/5, writing "the radiant compositions also make for ideal morning listening". In the appendix of their 1988 book, Healing Music, Andrew Watson and Nevill Drury writes that the album is "a modern interpretation of classical themes", noting the combination of acoustic and synthesized instruments. They also wrote that one of the tracks, "The Temple", "could easily be inspired by Ligeti".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ray Lynch

## Personnel

* Ray Lynch – synthesizers, piano and guitar
* Van Thanh Nguyen – Tibetan bells
* Beverly Jacobs – flute
* Eric Leber – recorders
* Adam Trombly – tambura
* Julie Feldman – cello
* Rick Concoff – violin
* Ginny Leber, Sylvia Hayden, Antonina Randazzo – vocal effects
Production
* Stephen Hart and Ray Lynch – engineering and mixing
# Metrological Relief

The Metrological Relief is an Ancient Greek relief of a man with arms outstretched, cut with hammer and chisel on a triangular, marble slab between 460 and 430 BC.
It was found in Turkey or the Greek Islands in 1625–26 by a chaplain called William Petty collecting sculptures for Thomas Howard, Earl of Arundel. It was sold to Sir William Fermor in 1691 and then presented to Oxford University in 1755. It is now on display at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, United Kingdom. It was the only known metrological relief until 1988 when another was found on Salamis Island, Greece.

## Measurements

The relief measures 2.09 m long, 62 cm high, c. 10 cm thick and is broken over the figure's left forearm but when complete it measured one Greek fathom or orguia. There is also an image of a foot above the right forearm which measures 29.7 cm, an imprint of a clenched fist over the right forearm of 11 cm and fingers, which measure between 1.85 and 2 cm. Eric Fernie studied the relief and noted its ancient measurement of the Greek fathom.
# Azalea Invitational

The Azalea Invitational is an annual amateur golf tournament. It has been played since 1946 at the Country Club of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina. Several past champions have subsequently gained membership to the PGA Tour, including major champion Webb Simpson.

## Winners

* 2024 Stewart Hagestad
* 2023 PJ Maybank III
* 2022 Luke Clanton
* 2021 Abel Gallegos
* 2020 Mateo Fernández de Oliveira
* 2019 No tournament – hosted U.S. Women's Open
* 2018 Cole Hammer
* 2017 Chris Petefish
* 2016 Andy Zhang
* 2015 Todd White
* 2014 Will Murphy
* 2013 Austin Langdale
* 2012 Matthew NeSmith
* 2011 Pan Cheng-tsung
* 2010 Tyson Alexander
* 2009 Tyson Alexander
* 2008 Zack Sucher
* 2007 Webb Simpson
* 2006 No tournament – course restoration
* 2005 Nathan J. Smith
* 2004 Webb Simpson
* 2003 Spencer Levin
* 2002 D. J. Trahan
* 2001 Casey Wittenberg
* 2000 David Eger
* 1999 David Eger
* 1998 Jeff Knox
* 1997 John Engler
* 1996 Ryuji Imada
* 1995 Kelly Miller
* 1994 Mike Bright
* 1993 Frank Ford III
* 1992 Frank Ford III
* 1990–91 No tournament – Hurricane Hugo damage
* 1989 Frank Ford III
* 1988 Frank Ford III
* 1987 Hugh Royer III
* 1986 Frank Ford III
* 1985 John Inman
* 1984 Randy Sonnier
* 1983 John Finnin
* 1982 Frank Ford III
* 1981 David Lane
* 1980 Jim Burgess
* 1979 Bill Britton
* 1978 Ken Green
* 1977 Vance Heafner
* 1976 Buddy Alexander
* 1975 Skip Dunaway
* 1974 George Burns
* 1973 Bob Bryant
* 1972 Wally Kuchar
* 1971 Jim Belton
* 1970 Leroy Rabon
* 1969 Dick Siderowf
* 1968 Dick Horne
* 1967 R. H. Watson
* 1966 Curtis Wagner
* 1965 Curtis Wagner
* 1964 Charlie Smith
* 1963 Bill Christian
* 1962 Dave Smith
* 1961 Billy Joe Patton
* 1960 Dale Morey
* 1959 Dave Smith
* 1958 Charlie Smith
* 1957 Billy Thornton
* 1956 Mickey Gallagher
* 1955 Bobby Hackett
* 1954 Hobart Manley
* 1953 Hobart Manley
* 1952 Frank Ford, Sr.
* 1951 Moultrie McKevlin
* 1950 Frank Ford, Sr.
* 1949 Ben Goodes
* 1948 Ben Goodes
* 1947 Frank Ford, Sr.
* 1946 Frank Ford, Sr.
# Komiljon Otaniyozov

Komiljon Otaniyozov (Uzbek Cyrillic: Комилжон Отаниёзов, Russian: Камилджан Атаниязов; 20 July 1917 — 5 November 1975) was an Uzbek instrumentalist, singer, songwriter and music composer. He is the People's artist of Uzbekistan. He has been an influential figure in Uzbek cultural life for almost five decades. Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1930s and 1970s.
Komiljon Otaniyozov's lyrics have incorporated a variety of social, philosophical, and traditional life influences. Some of his lyrics have become part of everyday Uzbek vocabulary. While usually writes both the music and lyrics to his songs, he has also used lines from the poems of Ali-Shir Nava'i, Babur, Jami, and society's folklore in his songs.

## Life

Komiljon Otaniyozov was born in 1917 in Khorazm Region, Uzbekistan, then the Uzbek SSR, USSR. Komiljon Otaniyozov graduated from the state conservatory of Uzbekistan in 1956. He learned from Abdullayev Qurbonnazar and Matpano Khudoyberganov.

## Professional career

From 1936 until 1952, Komiljon Otaniyozov worked as an actor in national theatres in Khorazm. From 1949 on, he made concerts initially in Khorazm then throughout Uzbekistan. From 1957 to 1975, he worked as a single singer at the Uzbek State Philharmonic.
Throughout his long career, Otaniyozov has written and recorded hundreds of songs. As a musical composer, Komiljon Otaniyozov made some outstanding pieces of music such as "Salom, senga Xorazmdan" (Greetings, from Khorazm), "Muborak", "Vatan", "Olqish", "Temir yoʻl", "Oʻzbekiston", "Xorazm".
# Zippyshare

Zippyshare, also capitalized ZippyShare, was a free file-sharing website.

## Features

Zippyshare allowed users to upload an unlimited amount of files with a size of up to 500 MB each. No account registration was required to upload or download files, and there was no limitation on the number of times a file can be downloaded. However, files were deleted if 30 days passed without them receiving any downloads.

## History

Zippyshare was founded in September 2006. Zippyshare was noted by TorrentFreak to have outlived many similar websites, such as RapidShare, Hotfile, and Megaupload.
Zippyshare was listed as a notorious market by the Office of the United States Trade Representative in 2015, with the report writing that Zippyshare was "well-known for downloads and distribution of allegedly infringing music" and warning that the website had been known to install malware on users' computers. Zippyshare was also noted in the Recording Industry Association of America's report to the Office of the United States Trade Representative in 2018, with the RIAA recommending Zippyshare be listed as a notorious market in that year as well, writing particularly that while the website respected takedown notices, there was no mechanic to prevent re-uploads of infringing content.
In March 2019, access to Zippyshare was blocked for visitors in the United Kingdom, with a HTTP 403 error message displayed. No reason was given for the block, and it was unclear why Zippyshare decided to block users from the UK. Zippyshare became similarly unavailable in Germany in April 2019 and in Spain in June 2019, also with no explanation.
In March 2023, Zippyshare announced the site would be shut down by the end of the month. The administration claimed that they could no longer maintain the site. They also cited decreased activity, higher energy bills and ad blockers. Zippyshare ceased operation on March 31, 2023, and now displays a message directing users to alternative services.
# Newport Stadium

Newport Stadium, also known as Spytty Park, is an association football, rugby and athletics stadium in Newport, South Wales. It is the home of Gwalia United FC, Newport City Football Club, Newport RFC and Newport Harriers Athletic Club. It was previously also used for home matches by Newport County and Albion Rovers football clubs. Newport County continue to use the stadium as a base for youth teams and senior squad training.

## Facilities

The stadium is owned and managed by Newport City Council and is part of the Newport International Sports Village, which includes the Wales National Velodrome.
It was upgraded to Conference National standard for football and had a capacity of 5,058 prior to Newport County relocating to Rodney Parade in 2012.
The stadium can accommodate international-standard track and field athletic events and is of Class 1 standard. The stadium floodlighting can achieve up to an average of 500 Lux.
In October 2021 Newport RFC relocated their home matches from Rodney Parade to Newport Stadium whilst agreeing with the WRU to play two matches per season at Rodney Parade.

## Layout

The stadium has two covered stands along the touchlines of the pitch. The west stand is all-seated with a capacity of 1,100 spectators. The east stand is a 1,600-capacity covered standing terrace, commonly referred to as The Shed. An uncovered standing terrace also exists at the north end.
The stadium is approached from Spytty Road and has a large spectator car park.

### Temporary and demountable stands

When Newport County played Blackpool in the 2001–02 FA Cup, a temporary all-seated stand was erected behind the goal at the north end in front of the terrace – at that time there was only the west stand and a very small north terrace. When Newport County played Swansea City in the 2006–07 FA Cup, a temporary stand was erected behind the goal at the south end.
In 2011 further all-seated uncovered demountable stands were erected behind each goal: A 949-seater stand at the south end and a 1,197-seater stand in front of the north terrace. This took the total capacity of the stadium to 5,058 with 3,246 seated.

## Football attendance records

The record attendance at the ground without temporary stands is 4,300 (a capacity crowd at the time) for Newport County against Manchester United in the 2003–04 season. With the addition of a temporary stand, the record attendance stands at 4,616, set for a Newport County FA Cup match against Swansea City on 11 November 2006.
# NetCDF Operators

NCO (netCDF Operators) is a suite of programs designed to facilitate manipulation and analysis of self-describing data stored in the netCDF format.

## Program Suite
### ncap2

    netCDF arithmetic processor

### ncatted

    netCDF attribute editor

### ncbo

    netCDF binary operator (includes addition, multiplication and others)

### ncclimo

    netCDF climatology generator

### nces

    netCDF ensemble statistics

### ncecat

    netCDF ensemble concatenator

### ncflint

    netCDF file interpolator

### ncks

    netCDF kitchen sink

### ncpdq

    netCDF permute dimensions quickly, pack data quietly

### ncra

    netCDF record averager

### ncrcat

    netCDF record concatenator

### ncremap

    netCDF remapper

### ncrename

    netCDF renamer

### ncwa

    netCDF weighted averager
# List of compositions by James Scott

This is a complete list of musical compositions by James Scott (February 12, 1885 – August 30, 1938). James Scott was one of the three leading composers of ragtime.
| Title | Year | Notes |
| A Summer Breeze | 1903 | March and Two-Step; QID 19109151 James Scott - A Summer Breeze (1903) |
| The Fascinator | 1903 | QID 123139399 James Scott - The Fascinator (1903) |
| On the Pike | 1904 | Rag-Time Two-Step; QID 19087003 James Scott - On The Pike (1904) |
| Frog Legs Rag | 1906 | QID 5505200 James Scott - Frog Legs Rag (1906) |
| Kansas City Rag | 1907 | QID 19082189 James Scott - Kansas City Rag (1920) |
| Grace and Beauty | 1909 | QID 5591420 James Scott - Grace and Beauty (1909) |
| Great Scott Rag | 1909 | QID 19062431 James Scott - Great Scott Rag (1909) |
| Ragtime Betty | 1909 | QID 19090998 James Scott - Ragtime Betty (1909) |
| Sunburst Rag | 1909 | QID 19070521 James Scott - Sunburst Rag (1909) |
| Valse Venice | 1909 | QID 19044939 |
| Hearts Longing | 1909 | QID 19031229 |
| She's My Girl from Anaconda | 1909 | Lyrics by C. R. Dumars; QID 19034315 |
| Sweetheart Time | 1909 | Lyrics by C. R. Dumars; QID 19071881 |
| Hilarity Rag | 1910 | QID 19038034 James Scott - Hilarity Rag (1910) |
| Ophelia Rag | 1910 | QID 19088028 James Scott - Ophelia Rag (1910) |
| Princess Rag | 1911 | QID 19064609 James Scott - Princess Rag (1911) |
| Quality | 1911 | QID 123240806 James Scott - Quality (1911) |
| Ragtime Oriole | 1911 | QID 19091002 James Scott - Ragtime Oriole (1911) |
| Climax Rag | 1914 | QID 19042982 James Scott - Climax Rag (1914) |
| The Suffragette Waltz | 1914 | QID 123149511 James Scott - Suffragette Waltz (1914) |
| Take Me Out To Lakeside | 1914 | Lyrics by Ida Miller; QID 19073023 |
| Evergreen Rag | 1915 | QID 19097539 James Scott - Evergreen Rag (1915) |
| Honey Moon Rag | 1916 | QID 19045442 James Scott - Honey Moon Rag (1916) |
| Prosperity Rag | 1916 | QID 19086297 James Scott - Prosperity Rag (1916) |
| Efficiency Rag | 1917 | QID 19092853 James Scott - Efficiency Rag (1917) |
| Paramount Rag | 1917 | QID 19022912 James Scott - Paramount Rag (1917) |
| Dixie Dimples | 1918 | QID 19083706 James Scott - Dixie Dimples (1918) |
| Rag Sentimental | 1918 | QID 19090962 James Scott - Rag Sentimental (1918) |
| Springtime of Love | 1918 | QID 19053138 |
| New Era Rag | 1919 | QID 19071797 James Scott - New Era Rag (1919) |
| Peace and Plenty Rag | 1919 | QID 19028267 James Scott - Peace and Plenty Rag (1919) |
| Troubadour Rag | 1919 | QID 19113265 James Scott - Troubadour Rag (1919) |
| Modesty Rag | 1920 | QID 19049471 James Scott - Modesty Rag (1920) |
| Pegasus (rag) | 1920 | QID 19029397 James Scott - Pegasus (1920) |
| Shimmie Shake | 1920 | Lyrics by Cleota Wilson; QID 19110070 |
| Don't Jazz Me Rag | 1921 | QID 19085388 James Scott - Don't Jazz Me Rag (1921) |
| Victory Rag | 1921 | QID 19114877 James Scott - Victory Rag (1921) |
| Broadway Rag | 1922 | QID 4972501 James Scott - Broadway Rag (1922) |
| Calliope Rag | 1966 | published posthumously |
# Lismore Courthouse

Lismore Courthouse, also referred to as Lismore Town Hall, is a former judicial and municipal building in Main Street in Lismore, County Waterford, Ireland. It is currently used as a heritage centre and tourist information centre.

## History

The building was commissioned by the local landowner, William Cavendish, 6th Duke of Devonshire, whose seat was at Lismore Castle. It was designed by John Carr in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in around 1815.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto Main Street. The central bay, which was slightly projected forward, featured a porch formed by Doric order columns supporting an entablature and cornice on the ground floor, and a tall round headed window on the first floor, all surmounted by a pediment. The outer bays were fenestrated by sash windows on both floors. There was originally a central cupola behind the pediment. Internally, the principal rooms were a market hall on the ground floor and a courtroom on the first floor.
Following the adoption of the Towns Improvement (Ireland) Act 1854 in 1855, the newly appointed town commissioners and magistrates used the courtroom for their board meetings and petty sessions respectively on alternating Saturdays. It thereby started to serve as the local town hall as well as the courthouse. The building was refurbished in 1890, when the cupola was replaced by a square clock tower with wide eaves and a shallow pyramid-shaped roof. By the early 20th century, it was covered in neatly-clipped ivy.
The building was badly burned in rioting on 8 June 1920 during the Irish War of Independence, but was fully restored in 1924. The courtroom on the first floor was subsequently used as a community events venue hosting dances and other functions. The Courts Service ceased using the building as a courthouse in 1985.
Following completion of an extensive programme of refurbishment works, the building was re-opened by the chairman of Bord Fáilte, Martin Dully, as the Lismore Heritage Centre in May 1992. The courtroom was refurbished to a design by Shaffey Architects and brought back into use as a district court in 2006, but the Courts Service announced in February 2022 that, after hearings had been relocated to Dungarvan, the courtroom would close again for judicial use.
# Barkat Virani

Barkat Ali Ghulam Hussain Virani, known by his pen name Befām, was Gujarati author and poet especially known for his ghazals.

## Life

Barkat Ali was born on 25 November 1923 in Ghanghali village near Sihor in Bhavnagar district. He was interested in literature since age of fourteen when he wrote his first ghazal. He completed his primary and secondary education from Bhavnagar. He was taught poetry by Qismat Qureshi. He left matriculation to participate in 1942 Quit India Movement. He moved to Mumbai in 1945 on suggestion of Shayda. He met Mareez there and was later employed at Aakashvani radio. He married Ruqaiyya, the elder daughter of Shayda, in 1952. He died on 2 January 1994 in Mumbai.
He was associated with Gujarati cinema. He appeared in Gujarati film Mangalfera (1949) and wrote lyrics of several film songs; Divadandi (1950), Akhand Saubhagyavati (1963), Kulvadhu (1997), Jalam Sang Jadeja, Snehbandhan.

## Works

He published Ghazal poetry collections; Mansar (1960), Ghata (1970), Pyas (1980), Parab. He has also written short stories, stage plays, radio plays and film songs. His several songs are popular across Gujarat such as "Nayanne Bandh Rakhine", "Thay Sarkhamni To Utarata Chhie", "Milan na Deepak Sahu Buzai Gaya Chhe". Aag Ane Ajawala (1956) and Jivta Soor are two of his Short story collections while Rangsugand parts 1-2 (1966) is a novel by him.
# Ihor Moiseyev

Ihor Oleksandrovych Moiseyev (Ukrainian: Ігор Олександрович Моісеєв; born 16 May 1964) is a Ukrainian former football player.

## Honours
### Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk

* Ukrainian Premier League runner-up: 1992–93
# Jimmy Fondren

Jimmy Fondren serves as a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives for the 111th District, affiliating with the Republican Party, a position he has held since 2024.