OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indigo Swing

Indigo Swing, later shortened to Indigo, was an American retro swing band of the mid-late 1990s, based out of San Francisco, California. They released two albums for the independent Time Bomb Recordings label, All Aboard! (1998) and Red Light! (1999).
Founded in 1992, the initial inspiration for the group came when founder John Boydston saw a swing outfit performing in San Francisco's Club Deluxe. He wanted to capture the feel of the swing era of the 1940s and bring back styles of dancing that connected the partners, and so went looking for musicians that shared that vision.
He recruited a group by word-of-mouth, including actor and pianist Pete Sutherland, guitarist and corporate executive Harold Fethe, and attorney-bassist Andrew Coblentz. That group developed the band's name during a weekend workshop. By late 1992, they were playing a date under the Indigo Swing name in a San Francisco club.
Later, Boydston asked Fethe how to accelerate Indigo Swing's progress. "Replace the band," Fethe said. Within a few weeks, a new band emerged.
The most well-known lineup of Indigo Swing consisted of singer John Boydston, stage name "Johnny Boyd"; Josh Workman on guitar; Vance Ehlers on string bass; drummer "Big Jim" Overton; William Beatty on piano; and saxophone and flute player Barry "Baron Shul" Shumway. The band stressed playing original music, not just renditions of classic swing tunes.
The group did a lot of touring; in many cases they opened for The Brian Setzer Orchestra. The group had a high-energy performing style. A typical Indigo Swing show had some people just listening to the music but many people up and out on the dance area the whole time. As such, the group gained a following and some measure of renown; as an Albuquerque Journal story put it, the group became "one of the name bands in swing".
The group was signed to the independent label Time Bomb Recordings in 1997. A review in the Lincoln Journal Star of their first release for the label, All Aboard!, gave it four stars, saying that as a record it was the best of the recent crop of retro swing releases. A review in The Washington Post said that the album's musical mix produced "engaging results", although a "more versatile vocalist" would help at times, but praised the group's rhythm section and the saxophone work of Baron Shul.
The group underwent a number of personnel changes at various times, and at the end of 1999 Boyd departed. He was replaced by singer and actress Nicole Vigil. By Spring 2000, Shumway was the only original member still remaining. The group shortened its name to just Indigo and expanded its repertoire to include 1950s rhythm and blues. Indigo toured in 2000, and hoped to find a new record label, but did not. The last incarnation of the group was called the Nicole Vigil Band and played some dates in 2001.
# Paul Severin

Paul Vincent Severin (August 14, 1918 – April 6, 2006) was an American football player and coach. He grew up in Natrona, Pennsylvania, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and played college football for the North Carolina Tar Heels football team. He played at the end position for the Tar Heels and was selected as a first-team All-American in both 1939 (Associated Press) and 1940 (Associated Press, Newspaper Enterprise Association, Football Digest, and Newsweek). Severin served as the head football coach at Randolph–Macon College in Ashland, Virginia from 1950 to 1957, compiling a record of 37–26–7.
Severin died in Ashland, on April 6, 2006, at age 87.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Randolph–Macon Yellow Jackets (Mason–Dixon Conference / Virginia Little Six/Seven/Eight Conference) (1950–1957) ||||||
| 1950 | Randolph–Macon | 5–4 | 4–0 / 2–1 | 1st / 2nd |
| 1951 | Randolph–Macon | 5–3–1 | 3–1–1 / 1–1–1 | 2nd / T–2nd |
| 1952 | Randolph–Macon | 5–3–1 | 3–0–1 / 1–1–1 | 1st / T–2nd |
| 1953 | Randolph–Macon | 3–4–2 | 2–2 / 1–2 | 3rd / 3rd |
| 1954 | Randolph–Macon | 6–3 | 3–1 / 1–2 | 2nd / 3rd |
| 1955 | Randolph–Macon | 6–2–1 | 4–0 / 2–1 | 1st / T–1st |
| 1956 | Randolph–Macon | 4–4 | 2–2 / 1–2 | T–3rd / 3rd |
| 1957 | Randolph–Macon | 3–3–2 | 1–1–2 / 1–2 | T–2nd / 3rd |
| Randolph–Macon: | Randolph–Macon: | 37–26–7 | 22–15–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 37–26–7 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Paul Seymour (American football)

Paul Christopher Seymour (born February 6, 1950) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Michigan Wolverines from 1969 to 1972 and was selected as a consensus first-team offensive tackle on the 1972 College Football All-America Team. He later played professionally as a tight end for the Bills from 1973 to 1978, catching 62 passes for 818 yards.

## Early life

Seymour was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1950. He grew up in Berkley, Michigan, and attended Shrine Catholic High School in Royal Oak, Michigan. His older brother, Jim Seymour, also attended Shrine High School and went on to become a standout wide receiver at the University of Notre Dame. Both Seymour brothers were inducted into the Shrine High School Hall of Fame in 2009, along with their brother, John, who played running back at West Point.

## University of Michigan

Seymour enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1968 and played for coach Bo Schembechler's Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1969 to 1972. He played as a split end in 1969 and a tight end from 1970 to 1971. In his two seasons as a tight end, Seymour caught 19 passes for 257 yards and one touchdown.
At 6'5", 250 lbs., he was converted to an offensive tackle in 1972. At the end of the 1972 season, Seymour was selected as a consensus first-team offensive tackle on the 1972 College Football All-America Team. He received first-team honors from the Newspaper Enterprise Association, the Football Writers Association of America, the American Football Coaches Association, the Sporting News and Time magazine.

## Professional football

Seymour was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the first round (seventh overall pick) of the 1973 NFL draft. He was selected primarily as an offensive lineman to block for O. J. Simpson, but he was converted back to the tight end position. As a rookie, he started all 14 games as a tight end for the Bills and caught 10 passes for 114 yards. Seymour ultimately played five seasons for the Bills from 1973 to 1977, appearing in 69 games, 68 of them as the team's starting tight end. His best game as an NFL player came against the undefeated New England Patriots on October 20, 1974. In that game, Seymour caught three passes for 64 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Bills to an upset victory over the Patriots. In five seasons with the Bills, Seymour caught 62 passes for 818 yards.
In August 1978, the Bills traded Seymour to the Pittsburgh Steelers in exchange for wide receiver Frank Lewis. However, Seymour failed to pass the Steelers' physical when they discovered that he had undergone surgery on his arches. Seymour was returned to the Bills, but he never played another NFL game.

## Later years

Seymour currently resides in Okemos, Michigan.
# Charles O'Neil

Charles O'Neil was a professional baseball catcher who played in the Negro leagues in the 1920s.
O'Neil made his professional debut in 1921 with the Columbus Buckeyes, and went on to play for the Bacharach Giants, Chicago American Giants, and Toledo Tigers through 1923.
# Big Creek Airport

Big Creek Airport may refer to:
* Big Creek Airport (Belize) in Big Creek, Belize (IATA: BGK)
* Big Creek Airport (Idaho) in Big Creek, Idaho, United States (FAA: U60)
# Nupserha ustulata

Nupserha ustulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1834. It is known from the Philippines and Malaysia.

## Subspecies

* Nupserha ustulata ustulata (Erichson, 1834)
* Nupserha ustulata palawanensis Breuning, 1960
* Nupserha ustulata borneensis Breuning, 1960
* Nupserha ustulata mindanaonis Breuning, 1960
* Nupserha ustulata boholensis Breuning, 1960
# Bax, Haute-Garonne

Bax is a small rural village and commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.

## Geography

The commune is bordered by six other communes: Latrape to the north, Canens to the east, Lapeyrère to the southeast, Latour to the south, Montesquieu-Volvestre to the west, and finally by Mailholas to the northwest.

## Population

Its inhabitants are called Baxéens in French.
# Auriculariopsis albomellea

Auriculariopsis albomellea is a species of fungus belonging to the family Schizophyllaceae.
It is native to Eurasia.
# Aubonne Castle

Aubonne Castle is a castle in the municipality of Aubonne of the Canton of Vaud in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Charles Johns

Charles Johns may refer to:
* Charles Alexander Johns (1811–1874), British botanist and educator
* Charles A. Johns (1857–1932), American lawyer, jurist and politician
* Charles Johns (golfer) (1887–1947), English golfer
# Aureoboletus gentilis

Aureoboletus gentilis is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Originally described as Boletus sanguineus var. gentilis by French mycologist Lucien Quélet in 1884, it was transferred to the genus Aureoboletus by Zdeněk Pouzar in 1957. It is considered vulnerable in the Czech Republic.
# Austin Armacost

Austin Armacost is an American reality television personality who rose to fame in 2010 as a cast member in the Logo reality television series The A-List: New York which followed the lives of six gay and bisexual men in New York City.
In 2015, he competed in the sixteenth series of Celebrity Big Brother, where he became runner-up. He re-entered the house in 2017 during the nineteenth series as an "All Star" in which he was the fourth to leave the house, placing fifteenth.

## Personal life

Armacost started dating fashion designer Marc Jacobs in March 2008; the couple split the following year.
Armacost was married to a British man named Jake Lees for eight years. They separated in 2016.
Austin celebrated his one-year anniversary with new boyfriend, IT Business Architect Darren Banks in September 2017.

## Celebrity Big Brother

On 27 August 2015, Armacost entered the Celebrity Big Brother house as a housemate in the sixteenth series competing for "Team USA" and finished as runner up to James Hill. Following their appearance in the series, both Austin and James won "TV Moment of the Year" at The Attitude Awards 2015.
He returned again as an All-Star for Celebrity Big Brother 19 and was evicted in a twist, which saw him voted as the "dullest housemate". He finished in fifteenth place.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010–11 | The A-List: New York | Himself | Main cast |
| 2015, 2017 | Celebrity Big Brother | Himself | Season 16: Runner-up Season 19: 15th place |
# Augie and Margo Rodriguez

Augustin "Augie" Rodriguez (May 13, 1928 – July 18, 2014) and Margo Bartolomei Rodriguez (April 6, 1929 - January 29, 2019) were American dancers who helped popularize the Mambo.
Both were born in New York City. They married in 1950 and opened shows for Sammy Davis Jr. and other stars throughout North America, and Europe. Their professional debut was at the Waldorf Astoria in 1955 with Harry Belafonte but, prior to this, they were the popular adagio dance team at both the New York City Palladium Ballroom, and Roseland Ballroom where the Mambo craze began.
Augie Rodriguez died from cancer at the couple's Deerfield Beach, Florida home on July 18, 2014.
# Augis Kepežinskas

Augis Kepežinskas (born 27 May 1948 in Kaunas) is a Lithuanian set designer and costume designer.
The brother of Rimvydas Kepežinskas, he graduated from the Lithuanian Institute of Fine Arts in 1973and began working on Lithuanian television. He has since been responsible for the costumes and designing sets of many television feature films and theatrical performances, including at the Lithuanian Drama Theatre, Siauliai Drama Theatre and Kaunas Drama Theatre throughout the late 1970s and 1980s.
He also participates in exhibitions in Lithuania and abroad.
# Charles Otte

Charles Otte (born May 22, 1956) is an American theatre director, producer, designer and educator. He is best known as a theatre and multi-media director working in New York and Los Angeles. Otte was born in Cleveland Ohio. He received a B.A. from the University of Virginia, and an M.F.A. from the University of Southern California.
Otte's theatrical career includes work at the Guthrie Theatre, Lincoln Center, the Alliance Theatre, Ensemble Studio Theatre, La Mama ETC, Los Angeles Opera, Houston Opera, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Carnegie Hall, the Ohio Theatre, and the Open Fist Theatre. From 1984 to 1990 he was the artistic director for Project III Ensemble Theatre and later was artistic director for Mojave Group from 1991 to 1996. He is currently co-Artistic Director for Zoo District Theatre in Los Angeles.
Major theatrical productions include James Joyce's The Dead by Richard Nelson, Travesties by Tom Stoppard, Bulgakov's Flight, and Three Penny Opera, Goose and Tomtom by David Rabe, Brecht's Baal Philip Glass’s multi-media opera La Belle et La Bete. Additional work with Glass included staging the international tour of Einstein on the Beach (for Robert Wilson) , staging Songs from Liquid Days, The Civil Wars (again for Wilson), and The Juniper Tree (for Andrei Serban).
Otte produced the CD-ROM game, Monty Python & the Quest for the Holy Grail for 7th Level in 1996 and was named one of the Top 100 producers of the year. Screenwriting and film directing credits include Blind Faith, I Am Not a Ghost, Mission Invisible, Biography for A&E, and Beer Nutz for HDTV.
As a multi-media creative director for BRC Imagination Arts, Otte was Co-Creative Director for the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Museum and Library in Illinois where he created stage/film productions, historical interactive kiosks, and oversaw copy and design elements. The museum occupies two city blocks and includes such high level artifacts as the Gettysburg Address and Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address within the collection. Also produced by BRC, his production of The Star of Destiny is on permanent exhibit in the Texas State History Museum in Austin. His work can also be seen at Lotte World in Seoul, Korea, and at Resorts World in Singapore.
Otte received the Themed Entertainment Award for Outstanding Achievement in 2002 for the Star of Destiny, and again in 2006 for the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum. He has received the LA Weekly Award for comedy direction for Travesties, and been nominated on numerous occasions.
Otte is currently on the faculty at the Savannah College of Art and Design teaching Themed Entertainment Design.
# Augusto Silva

Augusto Silva may refer to:
* Augusto Silva (footballer, born 1902) (1902–1962), Portuguese football midfielder and manager
* Augusto Silva (footballer, born 1939), Portuguese footballer
* Augusto Santos Silva (born 1956), Portuguese minister and university professor
* Augusto da Silva (1876–1968), Brazilian Roman Catholic cardinal
# Glenea kinabaluensis

Glenea kinabaluensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Warren Samuel Fisher in 1935. It is known from Borneo.
# Paul Owens (gospel singer)

Paul Owens (July 27, 1924 – October 17, 2002) was one of the foremost artists in African American gospel music, performing with The Dixie Hummingbirds, the Swan Silvertones and the Sensational Nightingales. Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, he started as a soloist with the Israelite Gospel Singers, the Baystate Gospel Singers and the Evangelist Singers, then joined a group known as the Nightingales (later the Sensational Nightingales, which featured Julius "June Cheeks") before moving to the Hummingbirds in 1948. Paired with Ira Tucker, they adopted a daring style, which they called "trickeration", in which they would mix melisma with intricate harmonies, sharing the lead while often improvising phrases.
Owens left the group in 1952 to join the Swan Silvertones, to whose aggressive shouting style he added the smooth harmonies and melodious tenor for which he was known as a member of the Hummingbirds. He later left them to join the Sensational Nightingales, for whom he sang as a baritone, then returned to the Hummingbirds in 1989.
Owens died aged 78.
# Charles O'Neill, 1st Earl O'Neill

Charles Henry St John O'Neill, 1st Earl O'Neill, KP, PC (I) (22 January 1779 – 12 February 1841) was an Irish politician, peer and landowner.
He was born in 1779 to John O'Neill, 1st Viscount O'Neill, of Shane's Castle, County Antrim, Ireland, and educated at Eton before joining Christ Church, Oxford on 23 November 1795. He succeeded as second Viscount O'Neill in 1798 on the death of his father and was made Viscount Raymond and Earl O'Neill in 1800 after the Act of Union, when it was decided that O'Neill should have precedence in the Irish peerage. After the passing of the act he was elected as one of the 28 Irish peers allowed to sit in the House of Lords in September 1800. In 1807 he was appointed one of the joint Postmasters General of Ireland along with Richard Trench, 2nd Earl of Clancarty and in 1809 with Laurence Parsons, 2nd Earl of Rosse; in practice this was merely an honorary appointment, with the Post Office secretary (Sir Edward Lees) doing much of the work. He was made a member of the Order of St. Patrick on 13 February 1809 and Lord Lieutenant of Antrim on 17 October 1831. He died on 25 March 1841 with no heirs; as such the earldom became extinct and the viscountcy transferred to his younger brother John O'Neill, 3rd Viscount O'Neill.
# Goal-oriented Requirements Language

Goal-oriented Requirements Language (GRL), an i*-based modeling language used in systems development, is designed to support goal-oriented modeling and reasoning about requirements especially the non-functional requirements

## GRL topics
### Concepts

Goal-oriented Requirements Language (GRL) allows to express conflict between goals and helps to make decisions that resolve conflicts. There are three main categories of concepts in GRL:
* intentional elements,
* intentional relationships and
* actors.
They are called for intentional because they are used in models that primarily concerned with answering "why" question of requirements (for ex. why certain choices for behavior or structure were made, what alternatives exist and what is the reason for choosing of certain alternative.)

### Intentional elements

Intentional elements are: goal, soft goal, task, belief and resource.
* Goal is condition or situation that can be achieved or not. Goal is used to define the functional requirements of the system. In GRL notation goal is represented by a rounded rectangle with the goal name inside.
* Task is used to represent different ways of how to accomplish goal. In GRL notation task is represented by hexagon with the task name inside.
* Softgoal is used to define non-functional requirements. It’s usually a quality attribute of one of the intentional elements. In GRL notation softgoal is represented by irregular curvilinear shape with the softgoal name inside.
* Resource is a physical or informational object that is available for use in the task. Resource is represented in GRL as a rectangle.
* Belief is used to represent assumptions and relevant conditions. This construct is represented as ellipse in GRL notation.

### Relationships

Intentional relationships are: means-ends, decomposition, contribution, correlation and dependency.
* Means-ends relationship shows how the goal can be achieved. For example, it can be used to connect task to a goal.
* Decomposition relationship is used to show the sub-components of a task.
* Contribution relationship describes how one element influence another one. Often a weighted means-ends relationship for brevity. +ve and -ve contribution allows for defeasible reasoning by way of Defenders and Defeaters.
* Correlation relationship describes side effects of existence of one element to others.
* Dependency relationship describe interdependences between agents.

### Actors

* Actor is an active object that carries out actions to achieve the goal. In GRL notation actor is represented as a circle with the actor name inside.
* Agent is a concrete actor, such as a human individual or machine.
* Role can be taken to be an behavioral aspect assigned to either an Actor or an Agent.

### GRL Tool Support

At present, GRL is supported by a general-purpose organization modelling tool - OME (Organization Modeling Environment). OME provides support to various modelling frameworks by loading the framework and its functional modules dynamically.
# Hover Force

Hover Force is a video game published by INTV Corporation for the Intellivision video game system in 1986. The game was initially developed by Mattel Electronics with the intent of it being played in 3-D, but the company was shut down before it could be released. INTV, after acquiring the Intellivision assets from Mattel, re-tooled the game, which pits players against a terrorist group laying siege to a city, and then released it.

## Gameplay

In Hover Force, the player is a pilot of a combat helicopter. Terrorists are attacking the fictional city of New Seeburg. The player must eliminate the terrorists and also minimize the amount of damage they are causing. The helicopter is armed with laser cannons and water cannons, both with a limited amount of ammunition. The water cannons are used to put out fires started by the terrorists' activities.
Players seek out enemy helicopters with a radar screen, then fly using a top-down perspective toward their targets. The terrorists attack with a number of different helicopters, each with different skills and patterns. Attacks on the player's helicopter may cause damage to certain systems, such as weapons or the engine. Depending on the system, the damage can either make operating the craft difficult or cause the helicopter to crash, ending the game.
The player's missions start and end at an island base near the city. This base will also repair, refuel and re-arm the helicopter during the missions, but only twice; a third attempt to land prior to completion of the mission counts as a crash. Upon completion of the game, the player is given a rank between 1 and 100 based on their efficiency at both eliminating enemy helicopters and keeping damage to a minimum, with a score of 100 considered "perfect."

## Development

In the early 1980s, researchers at the University of Georgia developed a technology for viewing three-dimensional images using glasses fitted with special prisms, and attempted to solicit interest from various video game companies. Mattel Electronics began pursuing the technology, with Hover Force, then marketed as Hover Force 3-D, making its debut at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas in January 1984. Mattel Electronics had developed a method for producing the glasses at low cost, and had even decided to develop two additional 3-D titles, but the company was shut down before the plans could come to fruition. INTV Corporation, which acquired Intellivision's assets from Mattel, re-tooled the game and dropped any mention of 3-D for its release in 1986.
The technology was later used by Crayola for their 3D Chalk toy and the glasses can be used to experience the 3D effects in this Intellivision game.

## Legacy

Hover Force was re-released as part of the Intellivision Lives! collection. In July 2010, Microsoft re-released Hover Force on the Game Room service for its Xbox 360 console and for Games for Windows Live.
# Big Brothers Big Sisters

Big Brothers Big Sisters is a charitable youth mentoring program, and may refer to:
* Big Brothers Big Sisters of America
* Big Brothers Big Sisters of Canada
* Big Brothers Big Sisters of New York City
* Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northern Nevada