OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SystemsGo

SystemsGo is a classroom program used in the United States promote the study of engineering and the development of work force skills. It is intended to encourage students to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mechanics. It is based in Fredericksburg, Texas. It allows students to learn more about the past, present, and future of rocket technology, as well as use information learned from independent study to complete hands-on projects.

## Annual Rocket Meet

Every spring, teams from high schools in the US gather in at several sites to launch their semester project rockets. The program offers high school students three different levels of projects, ranging from a mid-sized rocket traveling to a one mile apogee to rockets weighing several hundred pounds with the potential to reach near-space altitudes.

## Program levels

Tsiolkovsky Level : The first stage of the Program, named after the Soviet rocket scientist Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, requires students to propel a research package to an altitude of 5,280 feet (one mile) and to recover it after launch.
Oberth Level : The intermediate stage, named after the German physicist Hermann Oberth, gives students the goal of designing and launching a rocket able to reach transonic velocity while maintaining a maximum altitude of less than 13,000 feet.
Goddard Level : The most advanced level, named after the American engineer and rocket scientist Robert H. Goddard, challenges students to create a rocket from scratch that can reach an altitude of 50,000 feet, which is considered to fall within the near space region of Earth’s atmosphere. Rockets for this level are often several hundred pounds and can reach velocities of Mach 3 or even Mach 4. Launches for this level are hosted by the US Army at the White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.

## Recognition

The SystemsGo program has been recognized and supported by such organizations as SpaceX, Dow Chemical, Boeing, NASA, and The Space Foundation.
# Peptoniphilus duerdenii

Peptoniphilus duerdenii is a Gram-positive and anaerobic bacterium from the genus Peptoniphilus which has been isolated from a human wound.
# Calistoga Spa Hot Springs

Calistoga Spa Hot Springs, formerly known as Calistoga Hot Sulfur Springs, is a geothermal spring system and resort located in the upper Napa Valley town of Calistoga, California. The resort has been continuously operated as a hot spring resort since the early 1900s.

## History

The indigenous Wappo civilization occupied the region for thousands of years and annually migrated to the upper valley to village near the exposed mineral pools found along the western ridge of the Mayacamas mountain range. Geothermal forces and tectonic activity elevate the temperature of the mineral water to 180 degrees Fahrenheit at the source.
From 1965 through 1986 the resort property operated Calistoga's largest open to the public pool, the Roman Pool. Through use and age the pool fell into decline and was closed in 1985. Between 1965 and 1985 the number of guest rooms increased. In 1986 a new main spa building was constructed to replace the Roman along with a mud bath and mineral bath facility.
Further expansion took place in 2014.
# Clonmeen House

Clonmeen House is a country house in the townland of Gougane 3 km from the village of Banteer in County Cork, Ireland. It was built in 1893 to designs by George Ashlin. It is included on the Record of Protected Structures published by Cork County Council.

## History

The land at Gougane where Clonmeen House stands was originally owned the O'Callaghans, a Gaelic Irish clan whose chieftains were buried in the nearby Clonmeen Church. The O'Callaghans retained control of the property until the 1750s, when they sold it to the Roche family, who were wealthy merchants involved in the shipping trade in Limerick. In the 1830, John Roche bequeathed his property at Gougane and Clonmeen to his nephew George Grehan (1813-1885). The Grehan family were wealthy Dublin wine merchants. Politically the family were well-connected “Castle Catholics” (i.e. Irish Catholics loyal to Dublin Castle – the seat of British Rule in Ireland). George Grehan's father Stephen Grehan (1776-1871) had been the first Catholic director of the Bank of Ireland.
Clonmeen House was built in 1893 by George Grehan's son Stephen Grehan (1859–1937) to replace the original Georgian family residence on the estate Clonmeen Lodge (built circa 1750). Clonmeen House was designed by architect George Ashlin who was co-designer (with Pugin) of Cobh Cathedral. Clonmeen house is a large east facing mansion house built in Victorian-Tudor Style with half timbered gables and other ornamental exterior features. Above the main door there are three ornamental carved shields, one bearing Stephen Grehan's monogram, another giving the year of construction and the third depicting the Grehan family crest accompanied by their family motto Ne Oubliez (Never Forget). The house was constructed using dressed red sandstone quarried at Mount Hillary.
The last member of the Grehan family to reside at Clonmeen House was Major Stephen A. Grehan (1895–1972). Grehan was a graduate of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich in England. He served with the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War and fought on the Western Front and in Salonica. Following the Armistice he served in the British army campaign in Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq) from 1918 until 1922. Major Grehan resigned his commission in the British Army after the death of his father in 1937 and returned to live at Clonmeen. Though Ireland became an independent, the same year Major Grehan maintained his links with the British Army by serving as the North Cork representative of the Royal British Legion.
After Major Grehan's death in 1972, Clonmeen House was sold to Austrian born Eva Fuss who operated a hotel there that was run by the Ott family. The hotel closed in 1999 and most of the original contents and furniture were sold by public auction. The house was then purchased as a family home by Don Day, a Canadian millionaire who had made his fortune in the medical devices industry. In 2012 Clonmeen House was purchased by its current owners, the Sheehy family.
# Jean-Marie Sander

Jean-Marie Sander (born December 23, 1949) is a French farmer, politician and banker. He serves as the Chairman of Crédit Agricole.

## Early life

Sander was born on December 23, 1949, in Ohlungen, a small town in northeastern France.

## Career

Sander inherited 17 hectares of farming land in Ohlungen. He turned it into 100 hectares. He later became the Mayor of Ohlungen.
He has served as the Chairman of Crédit Agricole, a French bank, since May 2010. He will step down in 2015.
# Bruno & Marrone

Bruno & Marrone are a Brazilian sertanejo duo from Goiânia, formed in 1988 by singers Bruno (vocals and guitar) and Marrone (vocals, guitar and accordion).
Bruno (b. Vinicius Felix de Miranda, 1969) performed for a decade as a solo musician before approaching Leandro e Leonardo for help finding a partner. They introduced him to Marrone (b. José Roberto Ferreira, 1964), a concertina player. Their debut was released by Warner Records in 1995; they have enjoyed a successful and prolific career since then, releasing more than one album per year. In 2002, they won a Latin Grammy for their DVD release.

## Discography

*Also available on DVD
* (1995) Bruno & Marrone
* (1996) Bruno & Marrone - Vol. 2
* (1997) Acorrentado em Você
* (1998) Viagem
* (1999) Cilada de Amor
* (2000) Paixão Demais
* (2000) Acústico
* (2001) Acústico ao Vivo*
* (2002) Minha Vida, Minha Música
* (2002) Sonhos, Planos, Fantasias
* (2003) Inevitável
* (2004) Ao Vivo*
* (2005) Meu Presente é Você
* (2006) Ao Vivo em Goiânia*
* (2007) Acústico II*
* (2009) De Volta aos Bares*
* (2010) Sonhando
* (2011) Juras de Amor
* (2012) Pela Porta da Frente*
* (2014) Agora*
* (2017) Ensaio*
* (2019) Studio Bar*
# Morris (singer)

Marius Iancu better known by his stage name Morris (born in Roman, Romania on 9 September 1976) is a Romanian singer and DJ specializing in pop music, house and electro sounds. He is signed to the Romanian Roton record label.

## Career

Marius Iancu picked the name Morris in school where there were "too many Mariuses". He started acting and taking drama studies at Facultatii de Teatru and continued into working in commercials, television series and films. His interest in music led him to appear as DJ and singer in various night venues in Bucharest and elsewhere, also taking part in music contests and music festivals.
In 2008, he started collaborating with the Romanian music producing trio Play & Win most notably with his big hit in Romania "Till the Morning Light" in 2008 and "Desire" in 2009 that became a hit not only in Romania, but also in Russia, Poland and Spain. He also collaborated with and gained further fame with his European hit "Havana Lover" featuring Sonny Flame in 2009 and with "Angel Eyes" with David Deejay in 2010.

## Awards and nominations

* In 2009, Morris was nominated for his song "Desire" at the Romanian Top Hits Awards for category "Best Hit – Male"
* In 2011, he won the 'Best DJ' category at the Romanian Top Hits Awards.

## Discography/videography

(Selective)
* 2008: Till The Morning Light
* 2008: Desire
* 2009: Havana Lover feat. Sonny Flame
* 2009: Destiny
* 2009: Lost
* 2010: Angel Eyes feat. David Deejay
* 2011: Because Of You
* 2012: Boca Linda feat. Reea & Tamy
* 2013: Awela
* 2013: Siente La Vibra feat. Tamy
* 2013: Reina feat. Alex Rubio
# Caucenus

Caucenus (known as Cauceno in Portuguese and Spanish) was a chieftain of the Lusitanians, a proto-Celtic tribe from western Hispania. He was an important military figure during the earlier phase of the Lusitanian War.

## Biography

Caucenus commanded the Lusitanian tribes from the lands either north or south the Tajo river, He was apparently unaffiliated to Punicus and Caesarus, though probably inspired to act by their success against the Romans. Also, his campaign in Africa has suggested a possibly alliance with Carthage, at the time opposed to the Numidians of Masinissa, ally to Rome.
In 153 BC, Caucenus launched a military project of previously unseen ambition for his people. He and his contingent invaded the territory of the Cynetes, at the time Roman subjects, and captured their capital city, Conistorgis. They continued south and, after acquiring ships, crossed over the Gibraltar strait to invade the African region of Mauretania. There he divided his forces, the first part overrunning the nearby lands while the second besieged the city of Ocile, possibly current day Asilah, with the intent to capture it as well. However Lucius Mummius, fresh from his victory over Caesarus's troops, came to help the citizens with 9,500 soldiers. As the Lusitanians were unaware and engaged in the siege, they were quickly defeated, with 15,000 of them dying. He later fell in with another party who were carrying off booty, which he defeated as well before returning to Rome.
Appian records that around this time, one of Masinissa's sons engaged an Iberian army and was enveloped, forcing the king to come to his rescue. Due to the timing and place, it has been proposed that those Iberians were actually part of Caucenus' contingent. Either in collusion with Caucenus or out of opportunism, Carthage capitalized on the chance to sack Numidian lands and instigate revolt against Masinissa.
Later, in 151 BC, Lucius Licinius Lucullus would have to stop a similar though smaller Lusitanian invasion of Africa.

## Etymology

The origin of the name Caucenus is unknown, although it is thought to come from the Germanic root ke, meaning "to bend". This and variations like Caucinus and Cauceti were common in Celtiberia.
# Mark Gresham

Mark Gresham (born 6 March 1956, Atlanta, Georgia, United States) is an American composer and music journalist. In 2003, he was the recipient of ASCAP's Deems Taylor Award for 'Sounds Like Home,' an article about American composer Jennifer Higdon, published in Creative Loafing (Atlanta) on 13 November 2002. In addition to being a contributing writer for Creative Loafing (Atlanta) from 2002 to 2012, Gresham has also written for NewMusicBox (the online journal of the American Music Center) and other publications. He was a music journalist/critic for ArtsATL. Gresham initially wrote articles for the online-only publication starting in mid-2011 (at the time known as ArtsCriticATL) and then more extensively as of November 2011 upon the departure of Pierre Ruhe, its principal music critic, executive director, and co-founder. Gresham quit writing for ArtsATL in February 2019 over editorial issues that had begun to emerge near the end of 2018. At that point, what had been a very occasional personal music blog, EarRelevant, became, for Gresham, a full-time music journal for which he is both publisher and principal writer
# Baffa Pakhal

Baffa Pakhal is the fourth tehsil (an administrative subdivision) of Mansehra District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. . The capital of Baffa pakhal is Baffa. Baffa Pakhal has at least 15 union councils, some of which are Dodial, Shinkiari, Suma Allimung, Schain, Jabar Daveli, Ichrian, Ail, Tanda, Baffa, Anayatabad, Hilkot, Tarangri Sabir Shah and Bhogarmang. Main language of the tehsil is Pashto followed by Hindko. Majority of lands in all Union Councils of Baffa Pakhal belongs to 9 families of Gabri Swatis including 1)Jahangiris, 2)Arghushals 3)Malkals, 4)Panjghols, 5)Panjmerals, 6)Iznalis, 7)Mandravis, 8)Khankhails and 9)Dodals.

## Khans of Baffa Pakhal

As mentioned in Hazara Gazetteer 1883, page no 74 that Pakhli is the country of Swatis which is named after Sultan Pakhal Swati. One the same page, It is mentioned that Upper Pakhli belongs to Gabri Swatis which consists of 8 families i.e Jahangiri, Arghushal Malkal, Khankhail, Sarkheli, Panjhol, Panjmeral and Aznali Mandravi while the lower Pakhli belongs to Mitravi-Mumali Swatis. All areas of Pakhli have their own Khans/Chiefs who belongs to Swati tribe only. Khan of Bogarmang and Sachan belongs to Jahangiri family of Gabris. Khans of Dhodial belongs to Arghushal Malkal family of Gbaris. Khan of Baffa city belongs to Sarkheli family of Gabris. Khans of Sum belong to Khankhail family of Gabris. Khans of Icherian belong to Aznali Mandravi families of Gabris.
# Jenny Randles

Jenny Randles is a British author and former director of investigations with the British UFO Research Association (BUFORA), serving in that role from 1982 through to 1994.

## Career

Randles specializes in writing books on UFOs and paranormal phenomena. To date 50 of these have been published, ranging from her first UFOs: A British Viewpoint (1979) to Breaking the Time Barrier: The race to build the first time machine (2005). Subjects covered include crop circles, ESP, life after death, time anomalies and spontaneous human combustion.
She has also written skeptical investigations solving cases - including, co-authored with Dr David Clarke and Andy Roberts, The UFOs That Never Were (London House, 2000).
Randles has written articles for many publications including New Scientist, and has sold more than 1.5 million copies of her published books.
It was stated in 1997 that her books had been published in 24 countries.
Between 1993 and 1997 she was the story consultant to all series and a live episode of the ITV dramatized documentary series Strange but True? which featured many major cases from around the world. Its special on the Rendlesham Forest case, which Jenny was one of the first to investigate shortly after it happened, obtained over 12 million viewers, and became the most watched programme on the subject on UK TV.
Jenny also wrote two books, Strange But True? and Strange But True? Casebook tied to the TV series (Piatkus, 1994 and 1995)
She has also written and presented documentary work for BBC TV and radio.
Randles is a columnist for the magazines Fortean Times and has spoken at the UnConvention.
She coined the term, 'Oz Factor', describing the odd state of consciousness involving changes to the perception of time and space, during which strange phenomena and close encounters can occur.
She was for many years the editor of Northern UFO News (a 12-20 page A5 journal detailing UFO activity within Northern England) from 1974 up to 2001. Northern UFO News is now published freely online monthly still edited by Randles.
# Clive Davis: The Soundtrack of Our Lives

Clive Davis: The Soundtrack of Our Lives is a documentary about the career of American record executive Clive Davis. It was directed and edited by Chris Perkel and produced by Michael Bernstein. The film is based in his autobiography The Soundtrack of My Life, released in 2013.

## Critical reception

Variety noted that in the film "we get the saga of a tender musical fairy godfather", but "you won’t learn much about Davis’ personal story". The Arts Desk wrote that "it's an extraordinary two-hour tale of a man with great ears and a passion to match". In a negative review, IndieWire wrote that the film is not a documentary, but a "prolonged tribute reel with ample material to fuel a dozen lifetime achievement award ceremonies" and the film's "hagiographic tone only worsens once Davis himself takes centerstage as the chief interview subject".
# Maxine Thylin

Maxine Thylin (born 5 June 1991) is a Swedish grappler and Brazilian jiu-jitsu black belt competitor. Thylin is a multiple Brazilian jiu-jitsu world champion in coloured belt and the 2017 black belt World Champion.

## Career

Emilie Maxine M. H. Thylin was born on 5 June 1991, in Sweden, when she was 10 years old she started training and competing in Japanese jujutsu, at sixteen she added Brazilian jiu-jitsu to her practice. At 18 years she won the junior Japanese jujutsu world championship and decided to focus on Brazilian jiu-jitsu, training at Nacka dojo in Stockholm. From 2010 she began travelling to California to train with Leticia Ribeiro a few months at time, then in 2015 moved from Sweden to San Diego joining Gracie Southbay Jiu-Jitsu. Thylin won medals in all the major tournaments, as a brown belt she won the 2015 World Championship receiving her black belt from Ribeiro that year as a consequence, followed by a win at the SJJIF World Championship. In 2017 she won the world championship as a black belt, while studying psychology, she is the second swede to win the world championship after Janni Larsson.

## Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competitive summary

Main Achievements at black belt level:
* IBJJF World Champion (2017)
* 2 x UAEJJF Grand Slam winner, Los Angeles (2016 / 2015)
* 2nd place IBJJF Pan Championship (2017)
* 2nd place IBJJF European Open (2017)
* 3rd place IBJJF No-Gi World Championship (2015)
* 3rd place IBJJF European Open (2018)
* 3rd place IBJJF Pan Championship (2018)
Main Achievements (Coloured Belts):
* IBJJF World Champion (2015 brown)
* IBJJF World Champion NoGi (2014 brown)
* 2 x Pan American Champion (2011 / 2012 purple)
* European Champion (2014 brown)
* 2nd place IBJJF World Championship (2010 purple)
* 2nd place Pan American Championship (2013 purple)
* 2nd place IBJJF European Open (2012 / 2013 purple)
* 3rd place IBJJF World Championship (2009 blue)
* 3rd place IBJJF Pan Championship (2014 / 2015 brown)
* 3rd place IBJJF European Open (2011 purple)

## Instructor lineage

Carlos Gracie > Helio Gracie > Royler Gracie > Vini Aieta > Letícia Ribeiro > Maxine Thylin
# Mario Walsh

Mario Marcus Walsh (born 19 January 1966) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Paddington, Walsh played in Football League for Torquay, Colchester and Southend United, before returning to Colchester now in the Football Conference. After one season, he joined Redbridge Forest

## Honours
### Club
#### Colchester United

* Football Conference Runner-up (1): 1990–91
# Bentley Brook, Bradbourne

The Bentley Brook or Bradbourne Brook is a small tributary of the River Dove in Derbyshire, England, and is 14.5 kilometres (9 miles) long

## Name

In the upper reaches it is known as the Haverhill Dale brook, becoming the Bradbourne brook after it is joined by the Bletch brook, it is in the lower reaches that it is named the Bentley brook.

## Course

The source of the brook is to the south of Brassington, and it flows generally south-west, passing the village of Bradbourne and its former mill, where it meets the Bletch brook. Downstream of this confluence it continues south-west until it reaches Woodeaves then Fenny Bentley, and passes the Bentley Brook Inn. It then turns directly south, and after passing to the north of Ashbourne, it joins the River Dove near the village of Mayfield.

## Mills

The water powered corn mill at Bradbourne is considered to be the oldest surviving watermill in Derbyshire; it was built in 1726 and continued in operation until the 1920s. The three storey mill had a unique system of twin overshot waterwheels which were some 12 feet (4 metres) in diameter. The waterwheels and mill pond were restored, as part of the renovation and conversion of the building for residential use in 2008.
There was another mill which was originally powered by the brook at Woodeaves, a hamlet near Fenny Bentley, known as the Tattersall Cotton Mill it was built in 1784. It was a cotton doubling mill and employed around 100 workers, water from the brook being brought to the mill via a long mill fleam called the Woodeaves Canal. It was latterly powered by a steam engine, with the majority of the mill being demolished in the early 20th century.
The geology of the catchment is a mixture of carboniferous limestone, gritstone and shale, and it has an area of 63 square kilometres (24 square miles). The brook has been designated as a main river by the Environment Agency from Fenny Bentley to its confluence with the Dove.
# Taltson Magmatic Zone

The Taltson Magmatic Zone (TMZ) is a north-trending belt of Archean to Paleoproterozoic granitic basement gneiss, amphibolite supracrustal gneissic rock and Paleoproterozoic magmatic rocks in the Canadian Shield, extending from Northern Alberta to the southwestern Northwest Territories. The TMZ basement is 3.2–3.0 Ga and the Rutledge River supracrustal gneisses 2.13–2.09 Ga years old and were intruded by magmatic rocks around 1.99–1.92 Ga.
The 300 km (190 mi) long exposed part of the TMZ in Northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories is bounded by the Great Slave Lake shear zone to the north and by the subsurface Snowbird Tectonic Zone to the south. TMZ is an Andean-type continental magmatic arc and an orogenic belt between the subsurface Buffalo Head Terrane on the west and the Archean Churchill Province on the east. It is also the southern continuation of the Thelon Magmatic Zone, an orogenic belt between the Slave and Churchill cratons. The northern TMZ is divided by major faults and can be subdivided into two main terranes: an eastern gneiss framework and the TMZ batholiths in the west.
The exposed basement in northern Alberta is composed of banded gneissic rocks, predominantly 2.4–2.1 Ga metaplutonic gneissic rock, but it also contains amphibolitic gneiss and paragneiss. This basement also contains slices of Archean gneissic rock up to 3.73 Ga-old; an age similar to those of the Hearne and Rae cratons (also known as the Western Churchill Province), which can indicate that TMZ represents the recycling of parts of this province.
The U–Pb ages and the isotopic composition of TMZ and the Buffalo Head Terrane (west of TMZ), including the Buffalo Head Hills kimberlite field, are identical. It is possible that these two domains represent a single Paleoproterozoic block. This block is composed mostly of contribution from depleted mantle sources but with contribution from the Churchill Province. TMZ basement rock together with the Buffalo Head terrane can represent the earliest Paleoproterzoic magmatism, pre-dating the break-up of the Churchill Province and the Taltson–Thelon orogeny.