OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EPC

EPC may refer to:

## Government and politics

* Eastern Provincial Council, in Sri Lanka
* European Policy Centre, a Belgian think tank
* Proposed European Political Community (1952), intended to be a directly-elected body
* European Political Community, from 2022, an intergovernmental forum
* European Political Cooperation, 1970–1993, co-ordination of foreign policy

## Law

* European Patent Convention, a treaty instituting a legal system for granting European patents

## Science and technology

* Asus Eee PC, netbook computers
* Early Prostate Cancer programme
* Electronic Product Code
* Endothelial progenitor cell
* Energy Performance Certificate
* × Epicattleya, an orchid genus
* Evolved Packet Core, part of the System Architecture Evolution, in telecommunications
* Experimental Psychology Conference, run annually in Australia or New Zealand
* Extra-pair copulation

## Other uses

* EPC (EP), by Battles
* Edgewell Personal Care, a US company
* Electronic Poetry Center
* Engineering, procurement, and construction contract
* EPC Group, a German engineering and construction company
* EPC Groupe, a French explosives company
* European Paralympic Committee
* European Patrol Corvette, a project for a class of surface combatant promoted by the European Council in 2019
* European Payments Council, a banking organization
* Evangelical Presbyterian Church (disambiguation)
* Event-driven process chain, in process modeling
* Export Promotion Council, a Kenyan trade group
* Class designation for Reading electric multiple units
* Execution Phase Contracts, see Front-end engineering
# Horsemonger Lane Gaol

Horsemonger Lane Gaol (also known as the Surrey County Gaol or the New Gaol) was a prison close to present-day Newington Causeway in Southwark, south London. Built at the end of the 18th century, it was in use until 1878.

## History

The gaol was built to replace the old county gaol housed at what had been the nearby 'White Lion Inn' on Borough High Street, Southwark (informally called the 'Borough Gaol'). The new building was designed by George Gwilt the Elder, surveyor to the county of Surrey, and completed in 1799. It was adjacent to Sessions House, a court building also designed by Gwilt.
Horsemonger Lane remained Surrey’s principal prison and place of execution up to its closure in 1878. It was a common gaol, housing both debtors and criminals, with a capacity of around 300 inmates. In total, 131 men and four women were executed there between 1800 and 1877, the gallows being erected on the flat roof of the prison's gatehouse until abolition of public executions in 1868, and then in a yard behind the walls.
By 1859, the gaol was no longer known as 'Horsemonger Lane' following the road's change of name to Union Road (today: Harper Road), being renamed Surrey County Gaol (although its alternative name, the New Gaol, should not be confused with the New Prison, located north of the River Thames in Clerkenwell).
The gaol was demolished in 1881 and replaced by the Inner London Crown Court, and a public park, Newington Gardens, which opened in 1884.

## Literary connections

In 1849, Charles Dickens attended the public hangings outside the gaol of husband and wife Frederick and Maria Manning, who had killed a friend for his money and buried him under the kitchen floor. Dickens wrote to The Times condemning such public spectacles.
Dickens later based the character of Hortense in Bleak House on Maria Manning, while Mrs Chivery's tobacco shop in Little Dorrit is located on Horsemonger Lane. Executions at Horsemonger Lane are also mentioned in Sarah Waters' novel Fingersmith.

## Inmates

Inmates included:
* William Chester Minor, convicted of murder
* Edward Despard, convicted of high treason (executed at the gaol on 21 February 1803)
* Leigh Hunt, convicted of criticism of the Prince Regent
* Marie and Frederick Manning, convicted of murder (executed at the gaol on 13 November 1849)
* Robert Taylor, convicted of blasphemy
* Arthur Tooth, convicted of contempt of court
* Margaret Waters, convicted of murder (executed at the gaol on 11 October 1870)
# Fred the Baker

Fred the Baker was a popular advertising character portrayed by actor Michael Vale in commercials for Dunkin' Donuts from 1981 to 1997.

## Campaign

Fred was best known for his catchphrase "Time to make the donuts!", and the commercial that introduced the phrase (which showed Fred rising well before dawn to begin making the donuts) was named one of the five best commercials of the 1980s by the Television Bureau of Advertising. Fred later appeared in commercials for other products promoted by the chain, such as Dunkin Donuts Cereal, as well as new introductions such as muffins or products such as coffee, which followed the same idea: Fred getting up early to have the product freshly made every business day, then cheerfully greeting customers with fresh products. Sometimes commercials would not be about Fred's work, but rather showing the inferiority of supermarket bakeries or showing Fred waiting on modish 1980s customers while going into a black and white kitchen full of 1940s employees working to swing music, denoting quality has not changed throughout the years.
Fred the Baker was so popular with consumers that when Dunkin' Donuts decided to retire the character, the chain surveyed customers to determine the reaction to the move. Customers said Fred could leave if he were treated like an honored friend and employee. So the company created an official "retirement" celebration for him, including a parade in the city of Boston and a "free donut" day that served over six million customers on September 22, 1997.

## Legacy

After the death of Michael Vale in December 2005, Dunkin' Donuts ran a commercial celebrating Fred, including an "In Memory Of".
Today, the words "Time to make the donuts" are printed on the side of Dunkin' Donuts boxes in memory of Michael Vale/Fred the Baker.
Many or all of the commercials from before 1989 are in the public domain in the United States today due to failure to comply to copyright formalities which were in place at the time. Specifically, those commercials were aired to television between 1978 and March 1989 without a copyright notice, and were apparently never registered at the United States Copyright Office, so their copyrights expired.
Shortly after his death, Dunkin' Donuts stopped making their donuts in-store, and they are now trucked in at most locations, with a few remaining as central manufacturing locations (CML).
In an episode of Wipeout (2008 game show), John Henson (comedian) references Fred and his commercials by saying "Mmm. Time to make the wipeouts."
# David Shukman

David Roderick Shukman (born 30 May 1958) is a British journalist, and the former science editor of BBC News.

## Early life

Shukman was born in 1958 in St Pancras, London. He is of Jewish ancestry – his grandfather, whom he is named after, was part of the Jewish community who lived in Baranow, Congress Poland which was then part of the Russian Empire, before emigrating and settling in the United Kingdom. His father was Harold Shukman, a Russian scholar at St Antony's College, Oxford; his mother was Ann King-Farlow, also a Russian scholar, of writers such as Alexander Men (a Russian theologian). His brother Henry Shukman is a meditation teacher and co-founder of The Way.
Shukman attended the Dragon School and Eton College, then earned a bachelor's degree in geography at Durham University in 1980. and was a member of Hatfield College.

## Career

Shukman worked at the Coventry Evening Telegraph from 1980 to 1983 when he joined the BBC. He was a Northern Ireland reporter from 1985 to 1987, then the Defence Correspondent (TV) from 1987 to 1995. From then until 1999 he was the European Correspondent, and broadening his coverage in 1999, he became the World Affairs Correspondent until 2003, when he became Environment and Science correspondent.
In January 2012 Shukman was appointed as the BBC's first science editor. Shukman said: "It's a privilege to be given this new role as part of the BBC's drive to enhance its science coverage. The science story has never been so compelling and I'm delighted to be given this opportunity to lead our reporting and analysis of it."

## Personal life

In 1998, Shukman married Jessica Pryce-Jones, an author and executive coach. They have three children. He is a member of the Frontline Club.
# Rob Lewis (record producer)

Rob Lewis is a record producer from the Bronx, New York who met D.J. Chuck Chillout, a legendary New York hip-hop D.J. and radio personality, and crew (Kool Chip, Deuces Wild and D.J. Funkmaster Flex) during the late 1980s / early 1990s and was asked to do pre-production on Chuck and Chip's album, "Rhythm is the Master".
Lewis being an unknown producer was introduced to D.J. Chuck Chillout by DJ Wildstyle from Co-Op City in the Bronx. Wildstyle suggested that Lewis create a radio promo for Chuck. A radio promo is a short musical segment giving props and promotion to the radio D.J. and these promos were very popular at the time. Lewis's promo, known as "Chuck Is Chillin', was revolutionary for that time as it was created using individual word samples taken from various records and strung together to create a new lyric line. This style of sampling has since been copied numerous times both in radio promos as well as complete songs.
Lewis went on to produce songs on Chuck Chillout and Cool Chip's album Rhythm is the Master and later produced the majority of songs for the Bronx artist known as Nine whose two albums, Nine Livez and Cloud 9, are widely sought-after. Lewis's production for Nine includes the songs "Whutcha Want?", "Any Emcee", "Lyin' King", and "Make or Take” (featuring Smoothe da Hustler), among others.
# Creek Will Rise

"Creek Will Rise" is a song by American country music singer Conner Smith. It was released on April 3, 2023 as the lead single from his debut album Smoky Mountains. Smith co-wrote the song with Chris Lacorte, Chase McGill, and Parker Welling, and it was produced by Zach Crowell.

## Content

Lyrically, "Creek Will Rise" features a story of young love, with Smith's narrator and his girlfriend going on a drive in his truck. The title as a play on the phrase "good Lord willing, and the creek don't rise", with the narrator expresses his hope that a large amount of rain or some other inconvenience, such as the truck battery dying, will cause the couple to have to stay together all night.
Discussing the song, Smith explained “‘Creek Will Rise’ is as fast as I can get a song. This is the first song that we felt like captured my live show.” He described the single as “everything I love about country music”, noting “it’s a great story, it takes you on a journey, it’s upbeat, it’s made for the summer and the fans right away just really have taken hold of this song.”

## Music video

The video was directed by Smith's brother and creative director Cooper Smith, and premiered on February 24, 2023. It features Smith partaking in various activities by the lake, including riding down a dirt road, air-boating, starting a bonfire, and enjoying freshly-caught crayfish. Of the video, Smith explained “This music video is special to me because it is an adventure that my best friend, my brother, and I took down in Louisiana. It brings the energy of the song to life visually and I’m so happy to have that memory captured as the video for this song.”

## Commercial performance

The song was Smith's first to appear on the all-genre Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, debuting at number 89. It was also his first appearance on the Hot Country Songs and Canada Country charts, and his first top 20 single on the Country Airplay chart. He made history when he achieved the first ever number one single (and the first of his career) on the UK Country Airplay chart.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Creek Will Rise" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Wyczechy

Wyczechy (German: Geglenfelde) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czarne, within Człuchów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) east of Czarne, 23 km (14 mi) west of Człuchów, and 129 km (80 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Sanctuary of San Camillo de Lellis

Sanctuary San Camillo de Lellis is a church in Milan, Italy.
45°28′56″N 9°12′14″E﻿ / ﻿45.48222°N 9.20389°E﻿ / 45.48222; 9.20389
* This article about a church building or other Christian place of worship in Italy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e

## Introduction

The Sanctuary of San Camillo de Lellis (Italian: Santuario di San Camillo de Lellis) is a Neo-Gothic church located in Milan, Italy. It is situated at Via Ruggero Boscovich 25, near Milan’s Central Station, making it a prominent and easily accessible site for visitors. The sanctuary is dedicated to Saint Camillus de Lellis, the patron saint of the sick, nurses, and hospitals.

## History

The Camillians, formally known as the Order of Clerks Regular, Ministers to the Sick, arrived in Milan in 1585 at the invitation of Bishop Gaspare Visconti. Initially, they served at the Ca' Granda, Milan’s main hospital, and later established themselves in other locations. In the late 17th century, they constructed the Church of Santa Maria della Sanità. Following a period of suppression during the Napoleonic era, the Camillians returned to Milan in 1896.
The current sanctuary was built in the early 20th century and inaugurated in 1912. It was dedicated to Saint Camillus de Lellis, reflecting the order’s mission to care for the sick and needy.

## Architecture

The sanctuary is a fine example of Neo-Gothic architecture. The façade is characterized by a blend of brickwork and plaster, with notable features such as a spired tower, a wooden portal, and triple lancet windows adorned with marble medallions. The interior includes three naves enriched with sculptures, paintings, and murals, contributing to its artistic and spiritual ambiance.

## Artistic Features

One of the sanctuary’s highlights is its collection of 123 stained glass windows created by Cisterna, which illuminate the interior with vivid colors. Another notable feature is the Via Crucis by Brother Annibale Pagnone, a wooden relief depicting the Stations of the Cross. This masterpiece includes over 500 intricately carved figures, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship.

## Cultural Significance

The sanctuary serves as both a place of worship and a historical symbol of the Camillian mission in Milan. Its location near Milan’s Central Station makes has made it a popular destination for those interested in religious history and Gothic architecture.
# J. Thomas Nissel

J. Thomas Nissel (December 29, 1930 – May 7, 2018) was the state's attorney for Howard County, Maryland and a judge in Maryland's district and circuit courts.

## Family

Nissel was the son of John J. Nissel, a postal supervisor. He and his wife Irene had six children. His son-in-law, Scott Rolle, became the state's attorney and a circuit court judge in Frederick County, Maryland.

## Career

Nissel graduated Loyola in 1952, and University of Maryland Law in 1955. From 1957 to 1963, Nissel served as a special attorney for the State's attorney office for seven years handling condemnation cases.
Nissel was appointed a member of the Howard Park advisory board, which was stood up in a contentious effort to purchase land owned by republican commissioner Charles E. Miller as parkland, rather than a hospital development in competition with the Rouse Company's Howard County General Hospital project.
In 1966, Nissel was appointed State's Attorney in March 1966 after Cornelius F. Sybert Jr. vacated the post suddenly. He announced he had no intent to run for any political office in the county. Later that year, he ran for State Senate on a slate with former county commissioner and land developer Norman E. Moxley against James A. Clark Jr. After losing the election, he served as council to the County Commissioners drafting low-income housing regulations for Ellicott City until leaving for private practice in December 1967, being replaced by Parks attorney Thomas L. Lloyd.
In July 1971, Nissel became the administrative head of the Howard and Carroll County district courts. On March 1, 1980, Governor Harry Hughes appointed Nissel to the Circuit Court for Howard County to fill the vacancy created when James Macgill retired. Nissel retired on January 1, 1991. He heard occasional cases as a retired judge as late as 2008.
# Yu Endo

Yu Endo (born 29 October 1997) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for WE League club Urawa Reds.

## Club career

Endo made her WE League debut on 12 September 2021.
# Carol Araullo

Maria Carolina "Carol" Castillo Pagaduan Araullo (born December 15, 1953) is a Filipino activist and was formerly the Chairperson of Bagong Alyansang Makabayan (New Patriotic Alliance).

## College education and early activism

Araullo went into University of the Philippines Diliman as a psychology major. Active in extra-curriculars, she was elected councilor in the College of Arts and Sciences, and later as vice-chairperson of the University Student Council. She also joined the UP Student Catholic Action. During the Diliman Commune, she was studying for exam when she was called by a fellow student by realizing unto her that while the students are outside protesting, she is still studying. She participated in the said mass action but was initially critical of the violence coming from both the police and the protesters. But having witnessed the shooting of Pastor Mesina radicalized her, realizing that, "the State, the government, that has a monopoly on sanctioned violence."
She became a known youth leader during the resistance under the martial law era under then-dictator Ferdinand Marcos, Sr.. She graduated from University of the Philippines College of Medicine. She delivered the valedictory address at the 1975 UP commencement exercises after she was detained for two years. She also went and organized in the underground.

## Post martial-law

After martial law, she realized that even though the president changed, the system did not. While not practicing medicine formally, she was able to organize health practitioners among rural communities.
Araullo has been the Chairperson of Bagong Alyansang Makabayan since 2008. She has continuously spoken regarding various issues in the Philippines beyond regarding human rights, economics, and sovereignty.
In October 2022, Araullo and her son Atom were red-tagged by social media trolls, including former NTF-ELCAC spokesperson Lorraine Badoy and Jeffrey Celiz, claiming that she is a member of the New People's Army and responsible for the Mendiola Massacre. Her son, Atom, called out the red-tagging incident and filed a suit against Badoy and Celiz for civil damages, which ruled in favor of the Araullos.
She writes an editorial in BusinessWorld, titled "Streetwise."

## Personal life

Her husband is Miguel Araullo, an engineer. She is the mother of journalist and TV personality Atom Araullo. She said that Atom's activism also came into him personally, during the protests against then-president Joseph Estrada.
# Krape Parish

Krape Parish (Latvian: Krapes pagasts) is an administrative unit of Ogre Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia. Its center is Krape [lv].

## Towns, villages and settlements of Krape parish

* Krape
* Lobe
* Krapes muiža
# Rush (Kenyan TV series)

Rush is a Kenyan television sitcom-soap opera that premiered on Maisha Magic Channel in 2014. It is created and executively produced by Lucy Chodota, the brain behind C-Through Production Ltd The series topbilled by anchor, Janet Mbugua, Maryanne Nungo, singer-songwriter; Wendy Kimani and Wendy Sankale together with an ensemble cast. The series was concluded on May 29, 2015.

## Plot

Four cosmopolitan young Kenyan women: Pendo, Liz, Ruby and Zoe, are four mutual best friends, they engage in a tale of their personal life, likes, dislikes, their struggles in life and their love lives. Pendo Adama is the owner and chief-editor of "Rush Magazine". With her magazine she seeks to inspire and raise awareness on ways to tackle contemporary real life issues that affect the modern society like pride, marital challenges, motherhood, gender equity, promiscuity, sexuality, chauvinism and giving back to society among other young women and men in an African setting to lead a successful and lavish career and lifestyle.

## Cast
### Main cast

* Janet Mbugua as Pendo Odama
* Wendy Kimani as Ruby Shama
* Maryanne Nungo as Liz
* Wendy Sankale as Zoe

### Recurring cast

* Ian Mbugua as Harrison
* Patricia Kihoro as Nana
* Wanja Mworia as Doris
* Scolly Cheruto as Zizi
* Geoffrey Odhiambo as Eric
* Claude Judah as Teju
* Kevin Maina as Ken
* Jennifer Onyango as Dorcas
* Valentine Kamau as Joan
* Jamal Nassir as Charles
* David Gitika as Mr. Abas
* Joed Ngaruiya as Dominic
* Peris Wambui as Maxime
* Peter Kajairo as Rico
* Charles Ouda as Vince
* Eunice Ayuma as Annabelle
* John Wambugu as Melvin
* Abel Amunga as Morris

## Awards and nominations
### 2015 Africa Magic Viewers Choice Awards

| Year | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2015 | Best Television Series | Rush | Nominated |
| 2015 | Best Costume Designer | Tiona Wangechi | Nominated |
# Wygoda, Wejherowo County

Wygoda is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wejherowo, within Wejherowo County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south of Wejherowo and 31 km (19 mi) north-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# The Age of Entitlement

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Music | |
The Age of Entitlement is the fourth studio album by The Basics. It was released on 14 August 2015 both digitally and physically. The album title is pulled from the title of Australian treasurer Joe Hockey's infamous 2014 budget speech.
The album was the first after the band reunited in 2012, and followed the success of Wally de Backer as a solo artist under the name Gotye and a period of Kris Schroeder working in Kenya with the Red Cross.
The album was recorded at Abbey Road Studios from 28 March 2014 to 2 April 2014, and was mixed by chief engineer Peter Cobbin.
The record was made available for pre-order as a digital download (via Waterfront and iTunes store fronts), a CD, and as a 180gm vinyl. All vinyl and CD purchases made prior to the 14 July 2015 cut-off date received a special 3B Records badge-button, a collection of "Postcards from Abbey Road" and an exclusive 'pre-order only' download album of demos and rehearsals titled The Path To Entitlement.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 60 |
| 100% Independent Albums Chart (AIR) | 6 |
# Denman Estate Park

Denman Estate Park is the name of a city park located in northwest San Antonio, Texas, USA.

## Overview

The 21 acre public park was purchased by the City of San Antonio, and was part of the estate of attorney Gilbert J. Denman Jr., grandson of Leroy G. Denman, lawyer and jurist of the Texas Supreme Court.
Notably, the park contains a "gift from South Korea to the people of San Antonio", in the form of a Korean pavilion similar in design to the Gwangju Democracy Bell, in Gwangju South Korea. The pavilion (which reflects the traditional Korean methods of construction) was designed to "facilitate business and cultural friendships" between the two cities of Gwangju, South Korea and San Antonio, TX, USA. The two cities are sister cities. Architects were Yu Chang Byung and Hong Hee Lee, and the Korean firm Namkwang Construction Co., have been involved with the $1.2 million project, since its inception. The City of Kwangju provided half of those funds, while Namkwang Construction Co. also contributed to the project.

## Photogallery

* Democracy Bell, Gwangju, South Korea
* Gwangju Pavilion, San Antonio, Texas