OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LucidDB

LucidDB is an open-source database purpose-built to power data warehouses, OLAP servers and business intelligence systems. According to the product website, its architecture is based on column-store, bitmap indexing, hash join/aggregation, and page-level multiversioning.

## Overview

Purpose-built for data warehousing, OLAP, and business intelligence, LucidDB is a "columnar Business Intelligence database". It handles ETL functionality using extensions to ANSI SQL, by using 'wrappers' around a range of data sources (databases, text files, Web services, etc.), allowing them to be queried as though they were all databases. It can also be used for enterprise information integration. LucidDB uses the Optiq query planning and execution framework.
LucidDB achieves high performance by automatically identifying required indexes and creating them on the fly without the need for manual intervention. It includes a bulk loader that permits merge and update operations as well as insert.
LucidDB server is licensed under GPL, while LucidDB client is licensed under LGPL.

## Current status

It appears that LucidDB is no longer being maintained based on its GitHub entry. The SourceForge page has not been updated since 2010.
   LucidDB has had a long run as the first pure play open source column store database. However, with no commercial sponsors and no ongoing community activity it's time to OFFICIALLY shut the doors. There will be no future code, or binary releases (this repository may disappear [sic] at some point) of luciddb. All assets (wiki, issues, etc) will likely start coming down as well over the course of 2014. Appreciate all the effort by all those involved with LucidDB.
   Optiq, has given home and new life to portions of the LucidDB codebase. If you're interested in speaking SQL to NoSQL sources please checkout [sic] the Optiq project.

## Connectors

* JDBC driver
* ADO.NET provider
# John Thomson Mason Jr.

John Thomson Mason Jr. (May 9, 1815 – March 28, 1873) was a U.S. Congressman from Maryland, representing the sixth district from 1841 to 1843.

## Early life and education

Born at the Montpelier estate near Hagerstown, Maryland, Mason was educated by a private tutor and graduated from Princeton College in 1836. He studied law, was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in Hagerstown in 1838.

## Political career

Mason later served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1838 and 1839, and was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-seventh Congress, serving one term from March 4, 1841, to March 3, 1843. He was a judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals from 1851 to 1857, and afterwards a collector of customs at Baltimore, Maryland, from 1857 to 1861. He moved to Annapolis, Maryland, and served as Secretary of State of Maryland from 1872 until his death in 1873.

## Death and interment

Mason died on March 28, 1873, in Elkton, Maryland at age 57. He is interred in Rose Hill Cemetery (Maryland) in Hagerstown, Maryland.

## Marriage and children

Mason married Margaret Augusta Cowan in Alleghany City, Pennsylvania on December 14, 1842. The couple had four children:
* Louise Gilmer Mason Terry (February 12, 1844–September 26, 1921)
* William Temple Thomson Mason (December 12, 1845–April 5, 1847)
* Elizabeth Mason Porter (born March 28, 1848)
* John Thomson Mason (born January 3, 1850)

## Relations

John Thomson Mason Jr. was a grandnephew of George Mason (1725–1792); grandson of Thomson Mason (1733–1785); nephew of Stevens Thomson Mason (1760–1803); son of John Thomson Mason (1765–1824) and Elizabeth Beltzhoover Mason (1781–1836); second cousin of Thomson Francis Mason (1785–1838); first cousin of Armistead Thomson Mason (1787–1819), John Thomson Mason (1787–1850), and James Murray Mason (1798–1871); and first cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843).
# Curtis Bowers

Curtis Bowers (born 1965) is an American politician, former educator, restaurateur, and filmmaker who served as a member of the Idaho House of Representatives for the 10A district from April 2007 to December 2008.

## Early life and education

Bowers was born in Tampa, Florida in 1965. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in business from Colorado Christian University and a Master of Arts in curriculum and instruction from the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs.

## Career

Bowers was a private school teacher and a public school tutor.
In 1995, Bowers opened a fondue restaurant in Manitou Springs, Colorado. He later owned two other restaurants in Nampa and Boise, Idaho.
In 2007, Bowers was appointed by Idaho governor Butch Otter as a Republican member of Idaho House of Representatives for the 10A district.
Bowers has also worked as a filmmaker. He is known for the documentary Agenda: Grinding America Down. The film is viewed as "the most powerful expose of the communist, socialist, progressive attempt to take over America produced" in 2010 and won the $101,000 grand prize at the 2010 San Antonio Independent Christian Film Festival.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2010 | Agenda: Grinding America Down | Director, producer, writer, editor, and cinematographer |
| 2016 | Agenda 2: Masters of Deceit | Director, producer, and writer |

## Personal life

Bowers' wife is Lauren Bowers. They have nine children.
# Inter multiplices pastoralis officii

Inter multiplices pastoralis officii (Ecclesiastical Latin:) is an apostolic constitution in the form of a papal bull promulgated by Pope Alexander VIII in 1690, and published in 1691. This decree reversed previous pronouncements by the French Catholic Church.

## Scope

Inter multiplices pastoralis officii quashed the entire proceedings of the 1681 Assembly of the French clergy and declared that its 1682 Declaration of the Clergy of France, on the liberties of the Gallican Church and ecclesiastical authority, was null and void, and invalid.
According to the Enchiridion symbolorum, the decree "did not impose a theological censure on the articles". Costigan notes that it "does not make any particular comments" either about conciliarism or about "the consensus of the Church" addressed in the articles.

## Status in ecclesiastical law

Charles Bachofen commented about 1917 Code of Canon Law's canon 1323 on the material object of faith; Bachofen states that papal "decisions do not receive their obligatory force from the consent of the Church" as asserted in Declaration of the clergy of France article 2, "but embrace the whole extent of the object of the infallibility inherent in the teaching Church." "The term 'null and void' is of course juridical rather than doctrinal. The strongly worded judgment" is written to be on a "juridical level" and affects all four articles of the Declaration of the Clergy of France, according to Richard Costigan.

## Citations

* ↑ Denzinger 2012, nn. 2281–2285.
* ↑ Denzinger 2012, p. 487.
* ↑ Costigan 2005, p. 21.
* ↑ Bachofen 1921.
* ↑ Costigan 2005, pp. 20–21.
# Mavis Nkansah Boadu

Mavis Nkansah Boadu (May 17, 1989) is a Ghanaian politician and the Member of parliament for Afigya Sekyere East constituency in the Ashanti Region in the 7th and 8th parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana. She is a member of the New Patriotic Party.

## Early life and education

Boadu was born on 17 May 1989 in Wiamoase, Ashanti Region. She had her secondary school education at Achimota School. She holds an MBA in International Business from DeVry University (USA) and a master's degree in Human Resource Management from University College of Management Studies.

## Career

Boadu was an international student ambassador for DeVry University (New York), from 2015 to 2016. She interned as a human resource assistant for Kinsadus Company LTD from 2012 to 2012.

## Political career

In July 2015, Boadu at the age of 26 won the New Patriotic Party's primaries by beating the then incumbent member of parliament the late Hennric David Yeboah who had been in parliament for two terms prior to his lose. She was elected as member of parliament Afigya Sekyere East constituency after obtaining 41,694 votes representing 80.44% against her closest contender Awudu Salim of the National Democratic Congress who obtained 10,141 votes representing 19.56%. She was re-elected in the 2020 General Election to represent in the 8th Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana. In the 7th parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana she served on the Foreign Affairs committee and Public committee.
In February 2017, during parliamentary proceedings she demanded for a strict enforcement of road traffic regulations to end carnage on the roads. She added that although the National Road Safety Commission(NSRC) deserves commendation for taking measures to enforce road traffic laws, they need to do more.

## Personal life

Boadu is single and a Christian.

## Philanthropy

In August 2017, Boadu donated 340 bags of cement to communities in the Afigya Sekyere East Constituency.
# James L. Ridgely

James Lot Ridgely (January 27, 1807 – November 16, 1881) was an American lawyer and politician from Baltimore, Maryland, who has been called "the father of modern, ethical Odd Fellowship".

## Biography

Ridgely went to Mount St. Mary's College in Emmittsburg and pursued his judicial studies at the University of Maryland School of Law. He was admitted to the Baltimore Bar in 1828. He was elected to the Baltimore City Council in 1834 and 1835. Ridgely served a term in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1838. Later, he served two terms as the Baltimore County Register of Wills. Ridgely also represented Baltimore County as a member of the 1850 and 1864 Maryland Constitutional Conventions. During a portion of the Lincoln administration, Ridgely served as United States Collector of Internal Revenue.
From 1855 until his death, he served as president of the Baltimore County Mutual Fire Insurance Company and for several years as chairman of the Baltimore County Board of Education.
Ridgely married Anna Jane Jamison in 1828. She died in 1835, and Ridgely then married her sister, Esther P. Jamison, in 1836. They had three children.

## Leader in American Odd Fellowship

Ridgely joined the Odd Fellows at the age of 22 and rapidly rose in the organization. On September 5, 1831, he served as a representative for Maryland in the Grand Lodge of the United States’ annual session. In 1833, he was elected the grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Maryland. In 1836 and 1840, Ridgely was elected to the position of Grand Sire, the highest position in the Order in the U.S. However, he declined the position after the 1840 election, but accepted the positions of grand corresponding secretary and grand recording secretary, both of which he would hold until his death.
Ridgely was sent as a delegate to the meeting of the order in Manchester, England, in 1842 and as a representative to the 1848 Grand Lodge of British North America's meeting in Montreal. During the 1840s, the American Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) would withdraw from the British Manchester Unity and develop its own distinct ritual, which would remain almost unchanged to the 1880s. This break and reform initiative was led by Ridgely. According to Ridgely, the Manchester Unity was "chiefly a life and health insurance company" while in the reformed American order "we find stirring appeals to the higher nature and those moral and divine principles which elevate it almost to the dignity of a religion." In 1855, Ridgely was delegated to visit lodges in British North America under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the U.S. According to Mark Tabbert, a large part of the IOOF's growth in membership and wealth in the late 19th century was due to Ridgely's leadership.

## Statue in Baltimore

A bronze statue of Ridgely was erected in Harlem Square Park, Baltimore, in 1885.

## Writings

* The Odd-fellows' Pocket Companion: A Correct Guide in All Matters Relating to Odd-fellowship (1867)
* History of American Odd Fellowship: The First Decade (1878)
# Fly plaid

In Highland dress, the modern fly plaid originated with the traditional Great Plaid (Scottish Gaelic: Féileadh Mòr) worn in the Scottish Highlands. The Great Plaid was a large piece of cloth, which by the 16th century measured up to 8.2 metres (9.0 yards) in length, half of which was pleated and belted about the waist, while the upper half was draped over the left shoulder, was then gathered in front and could be used as a cloak and hood during inclement weather.
The fly plaid harkens back to that garment and was introduced in the 18th century when fashion dictated a switch to the modern kilt. The fly plaid replaced that portion of the Great Kilt that was draped over the shoulder. It is today typically worn in two lengths, from about a metre (39 inches) square to 1.4 metres (56 inches) square (54 inches being a standard fabric width). It is worn in the same tartan or colour as the kilt.
It is typically worn with a jacket that has epaulets, but this is not mandatory, and brooch.
Some fly plaids are sewn so that one corner is gathered prior to attaching the brooch. Others are not sewn and are pleated by hand before draping over the shoulder or inserting through an epaulet.
# Bhagath Varma

Kanumuri Bhagath Varma (born 21 September 1998) is an Indian cricketer. He made his T20 debut on 12 October 2022, for Hyderabad against Puducherry in the 2022–23 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy.
In February 2022, he was bought by the Chennai Super Kings in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament.
# Haskell-Baker Wetlands

The Haskell-Baker Wetlands (also known as the Baker Wetlands) is a nature preserve and artificially sustained wetland, spanning approximately 927 acres (3.8 km$^2$) south of Lawrence, Kansas, United States. It is associated with the Wakarusa River and sustained by levees and flood controls built in the 1990s.
Baker University owns 573 acres, the major portion of the site; Haskell Indian Nations University holds 27 acres, and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, and the University of Kansas hold 20 acres each. Baker University received its portion by a transfer from the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) in 1968. This area was formerly used for farming by settlers and later was purchased by Haskell to teach farming to its students and be self sustaining. When the school's functions changed, the Department of Interior transferred the property to the HEW, which declared it surplus. It was transferred via the General Services Administration and regular process to Baker University.
In 1969, the National Park Service declared the wetlands a National Natural Landmark. The wetlands support 413 documented species of vascular plant, 265 species of bird, and 61 additional vertebrate species.

## Mitigation replacement and trail

A proposal for completion of the South Lawrence Trafficway (SLT)—an extension of state highway K-10—through part of the Baker University campus affected part of the wetlands.
The plan to mitigate for lost wetlands, loss of pedestrian access, and highway noise was approved by the US Army Corps of Engineers, Kansas Department of Transportation, and Federal Highway Administration. Approximately 380 acres of man-made wetlands were developed adjacent to the site to fulfill this mitigation plan. The southern stretch of the Lawrence Loop, a 22-mile, multi-use, paved trail that encircles the City of Lawrence, was also constructed alongside the SLT as part of the mitigation plan.
# Christophe Ernest Bonjean

Christophe Ernest Bonjean (21 September 1823 – 3 August 1892) was a French Catholic missionary and priest who became the first Archbishop of Colombo, Ceylon in 1886.

## Early life and education

Bonjean was born on 21 September 1823 in Riom, France. In 1846, he was ordained as a priest of the Catholic missionaries, Oblates of Mary Immaculate, and in the following year was sent to India.

## Career

After beginning his missionary work in India in 1847, Bonjean went to Jaffna, Ceylon in 1856 and joined there the Oblates mission. On 24 July 1868, he was appointed Vicar Apostolic of Jaffna, and Titular Bishop of Medea, and was ordained on 24 August 1868.
In 1883, he was transferred from Jaffna to Colombo after the Southern Vicariate was divided in two with the Benedictines retaining the Diocese of Kandy and the Diocese of Colombo being given to the Oblates. On 1 September 1886, the Diocese of Colombo was elevated to an Archdiocese, and on 25 November 1886, he was appointed the first Archbishop of Colombo.
Known for his educational reforms, Bonjean was regarded as "the father of the denominational school system". During the 1860s, he proposed to the government the establishment of schools administered by the main religious faiths: Christian, Buddhist, Muslim and Hindu, with each entitled to state aid. He fought for equal treatment of all schools and thanks to his efforts, in 1869, the government decided that any religious denomination could open schools for its children, and that a grant would be provided.
Bonjean also recognised the need to improve education to prepare students for employment in the professions and in government. In 1892, he prepared plans for the establishment of a college for higher education which became St. Joseph's College, Colombo when it opened in 1896 with over 300 pupils. He opened a number of elementary schools both English and Tamil. Recognising the need for more priests and missionaries he also founded the St Bernard's Ecclesiastical Seminary in Borella.
In 1892, Bonjean retired as Archbishop due to poor health, and died in Colombo on 3 August 1892.
# The Multiplication Table

The Multiplication Table is an album by the American jazz pianist Matthew Shipp, recorded in 1997 and released on the Swiss hatOLOGY label.
The album features a trio with longtime partner William Parker on bass and newcomer Susie Ibarra on drums, who at the time were the rhythm section for the David S. Ware Quartet. Shipp covers three standards, Joseph Kosma's "Autumn Leaves", Duke Ellington's "C Jam Blues" and Billy Strayhorn's "Take the 'A' Train".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
In his review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek states: "The Multiplication Table is, along with a previous Hat release, By the Law of Music with strings, Shipp's masterpiece thus far. Mr. Shipp may be the most exciting composer/pianist since Herbie Nichols." By contrast, The Penguin Guide to Jazz wrote that the album "is sometimes as dry as its title" and notes that "the problem is with the recording, which has the piano too far back, the drums too far forward and the bass often loss."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Matthew Shipp except as indicated
* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma) – 8:10
* "The New Fact" – 4:43
* "The C Jam Blues" (Duke Ellington) – 13:09
* "ZT 1" – 5:25
* "Take the A Train" (Billy Strayhorn) – 6:56
* "ZT 2" – 4:26
* "The Multiplication Table" – 13:07
* "ZT 3" – 4:51

## Personnel

* Matthew Shipp – piano
* William Parker – bass
* Susie Ibarra – drums
# 1956–57 Tennessee A&I State Tigers basketball team

The 1956–57 Tennessee A&I State Tigers basketball team represented Tennessee A&I State College (now called Tennessee State University) in National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) men's basketball during the 1956–57 season. Coached by third-year head coach John McLendon, the Tigers finished the season with a 31–4 record and were crowned NAIA national champions by winning the 1957 NAIA tournament. This marked the first of three consecutive national championships, a feat that no other team at any level of college basketball had previously accomplished. In addition, the 1956–57 team became the first historically black college to win a national basketball title. In 2019, all three national championship teams were inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| | Philander Smith | W 134-51 | 1-0 |
| | Philander Smith | W 108-76 | 2-0 |
| | Philander Smith | W 87-86 | 3-0 |
| | Lincoln University | W 91-80 | 4-0 |
| | Lincoln University | W 114-74 | 5-0 |
| | Arkansas-Pine Bluff | W 94-75 | 6-0 |
| | Arkansas-Pine Bluff | W 83-64 | 7-0 |
| | Knoxville | W 118-100 | 8-0 |
| | Knoxville | W 113-81 | 9-0 |
| | Kentucky St | W 79-75 | 10-0 |
| | Kentucky St | W 95-71 | 11-0 |
| | Grambling | L 75-76 | 11-1 |
| | Grambling | W 98-74 | 12-1 |
| | Central State | W 89-63 | 13-1 |
| | Central State | W 92-78 | 14-1 |
| | Jackson College | L 73-79 | 14-2 |
| | Jackson College | W 84-81 | 15-2 |
| | Omaha University | W 96-80 | 16-2 |
| | South Dakota State | L 85-95 | 16-3 |
| | South Dakota State | W 88-74 | 17-3 |
| | Illinois State | W 98-91 | 18-3 |
| | Rockhurst | L 63-71 | 18-4 |
| | North Dakota | W 84-51 | 19-4 |
| | Rockhurst | W 69-57 | 20-4 |
| | Dillard | W 79-61 | 21-4 |
| | Xavier University | W 85-73 | 22-4 |
| | Grambling | W 118-94 | 23-4 |
| | Kentucky St | W 89-74 | 24-4 |
| | North Carolina A&T | W 91-72 | 25-4 |
| | Winston-Salem | W 100-80 | 26-4 |
| | Adrian College | W 87-69 | 27-4 |
| | Portland University | W 87-60 | 28-4 |
| | Western Illinois | W 90-88 | 29-4 |
| | Pacific Lutheran | W 71-70 | 30-4 |
| | Southeastern Oklahoma State | W 92-73 | 31-4 |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||

## Individual honors

* Associated Press Little All-America – Dick Barnett
* NAIA All-America – Dick Barnett, John Barnhill, James Satterwhite
# John Rutherfoord

John Rutherfoord (December 6, 1792 – August 3, 1866) was an American political figure. He served as Acting Governor of Virginia between 1841 and 1842. He was the brother-in-law of Edward Coles.

## Biography

Rutherfoord graduated from Princeton University in 1816, studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He served in a militia unit called the Richmond Fayette Artillery, advancing through the ranks from captain to regimental commander with the rank of colonel.
He became president of the Mutual Assurance Society, Virginia's first insurance company. Originally a Democratic-Republican, and later a Whig, and then a Democrat, he served in the Virginia House of Delegates from December 1826 to March 1834. Rutherfoord was a member of the state Executive Council from 1839 to 1841.
In 1841 Governor Thomas Walker Gilmer resigned to accept election to a seat in the United States House of Representatives. His place was taken by John M. Patton, who was first in the line of succession as the Executive Council's senior member. Patton served just 12 days before he resigned. Having been designated as the senior member of the Executive Council, Rutherfoord then succeeded to the governorship.
Rutherfoord served one year, from March 31, 1841, to March 31, 1842. Upon his resignation, he was succeeded by another Executive Council member, John Munford Gregory, who completed the term to which Gilmer had been elected.
After resigning from the governorship, Rutherfoord returned to his business interests. He died in Richmond on August 3, 1866, and was buried in Richmond's Shockoe Hill Cemetery.