OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chunlan Group

Chunlan Group Corp (Chinese: 春兰集团公司) is a Chinese corporation with its headquarters at Taizhou, Jiangsu province.
The founder, Tao Jianxing, took over the management of Taizhou Cooling Equipment Factory in 1985, which gradually expanded in the air conditioner market. The current Chunlan Group Corp was founded in 1993, and has been the leading manufacturer of air conditioners in China.
The company currently has expanded into three business areas: electrical appliances, automobiles and new energies.
The name of the corporation is from the noble orchid (Cymbidium goeringii, simplified Chinese: 春兰; traditional Chinese: 春蘭; pinyin: chūn lán).
# Robert Rayfield

Robert Rayfield (1944-2021) known as Robbie Rayfield was a South African international lawn and indoor bowler.
He won the triples silver medal and fours bronze medal at the 1992 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Worthing.
He won a gold medal in the fours at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria with Alan Lofthouse, Donald Piketh and Neil Burkett and four years later won a bronze medal in the fours at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur with Burkett, Bruce Makkink and Mike Redshaw.
# Grow Up (Paramore song)

"Grow Up" is a song by American rock band Paramore, and is the third track from their self-titled fourth studio album Paramore. Despite not being released as a single, the song charted at #36 on the UK Rock chart. It garnered acclaim from music critics, who called the song one of the standout tracks on Paramore, and praised its production and lyricism.
The song's title also appears on the parent album's revised artwork, which was introduced in November 2022.

## Composition

"Grow Up" was written by the band's lead singer Hayley Williams, and lead guitarist Taylor York. Production was handled by York and Justin Meldal-Johnsen. "Grow Up" includes a mid-tempo guitar, synthesizers and has a Caribbean backbeat, similar to that of No Doubt. The song also contains a funk-influenced guitar riff. Lyrically, "Grow Up" is about growing up as a person and leaving the past behind.

## Critical reception

The song received positive reviews from music critics. Popdust gave the song a 4.5/5, commenting "The flourish of strings ... that accompanies her begging someone to admit they don't care is the power pop equivalent of a finger in the face, a thrilling moment on a record full of high points." MTV Buzzworthy says "Here, the band swerves into new territory: synthesizers float, electronic fuzz blasts and flutters, and a mid-tempo guitar riff sounds almost ready for the dance floor. It's the kind of shift No Doubt nailed before them, and Paramore lives up to their former tour partners' example." The Stylus regards the song as "super fun and playful", adding "It’s hard not to move your shoulders to the beat and sing along". Digital Spy says "Williams's ruthlessness is highlighted best on "Grow Up" as she tells her squeeze - or more likely the Farro brothers - that she had to move on" Ed Masley at The Arizona Republic ranked it as the 15th best Paramore song, stating ""Grow Up" is one of several highlights of their new self-titled album that "wears its love of New Wave culture like an extreme asymmetrical bob."

## Chart performance

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| UK Rock (The Official Charts Company) | 36 |
# St Paul's Church, Preston, Paignton

St Paul's Church is a Church of England Evangelical parish church in Preston, Paignton, Devon, England. It was designed by Nugent Cachemaille-Day and built in 1938–39.

## History

With the expansion of the hamlet of Preston into a suburb of Paignton during the late 19th-century and early 20th-century, a mission room was first established around 1904. A temporary church dedicated to St Paul was then erected in 1909 as a chapel of ease to Christ Church, with accommodation for 200 persons. As additional church accommodation was soon required, a second temporary church was erected adjacent to the other in 1912, with accommodation for 350 people.
By 1937, the parish of Christ Church had a population of over 8,000, which was forecast to increase in the following years. With support from the Christ Church Parochial Church Council and the Bishop of Exeter, Rev. A. Harrington, the vicar of Christ Church, launched an appeal to raise £10,000 for a new, permanent church to be built. £4,600 had already been raised over previous years towards such a building.
In October 1937, Nugent Cachemaille-Day was hired to design a church capable of accommodating up to 450 persons. Messrs. Wippell of Exeter were later hired as the builders and construction began on 31 October 1938. The original intention was to build the nave, chancel and lower part of the tower, omitting the upper part of the tower and a chapel until more funds were raised. By the time construction began, a sum of £8,214 had been achieved and a loan of £2,000 received.
The foundation stone was laid by Dame Violet Wills of Haytor, in the presence of the Bishop of Exeter, on 14 January 1939. In May 1939, the Parochial Church Council unanimously decided to complete the entire church under their contract with Messrs. Wippell. Funds continued to be raised and a revised plan for the tower was submitted by Cachemaille-Day in June 1939.
The completed church, which cost £12,500 to build, was consecrated by the Bishop of Exeter, the Right Rev. Charles Curzon, on 9 December 1939. St Paul's was later made its own parish in 1948. A church hall was built adjacent to St Paul's in 1969. In 2002, St Paul's and Christ Church were united as a joint benefice.
# Ko Young-tae

Ko Young-tae (Korean: 고영태; born 1976) is a South Korean businessman and fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1998 Asian Games.
Ko was a close friend of Choi Soon-sil. Ko is suspected of being involved in the management of The Blue K, Widec Sports, and paper companies. Choi set up these companies in Korea and Germany allegedly to funnel money from the foundations.
He became one of the figures in the 2016 South Korean political scandal involving former President Park Gyun-Hae, and has been described as a whistleblower. He disclosed a documentary showing that his neighbors tried to steal the money from the Mir and the Blue K Foundation by using Choi Soon Shin.
# OAN

Oan or OAN may refer to:

## People

* Oan Djorkaeff (born 1997), French professional footballer
* Oan Ali Mohammed, DRFLA leader killed during the 1980 Iranian Embassy siege

## Observatories

* National Astronomical Observatory (Chile) (Spanish: Observatorio Astronómico Nacional de Chile), owned and operated by the University of Chile
* Spanish National Observatory (Spanish: Observatorio Astronómico Nacional de España), an astronomical observatory with several facilities in the Madrid area

## Organizations

* One America News Network (also: One America News), a far-right news and opinion channel
* Open Access Network, an organization that encourages partnerships between scholarly societies, research libraries, and other institutional partners
* Oxford Archaeology North, a unit of the British archaeology and heritage practice Oxford Archaeology

## Other uses

* El Arrayán Airport (IATA code: OAN), an airport serving the city of Olanchito in Yoro Department, Honduras
* Guardians of the Universe, using the demonym Oan, an extra terrestrial race from the planet Oa in the DC Comics universe
* Ōan (応安), name for the Japanese era used in the Northern Court for the years 1368–1375
* Open-access network, horizontally layered network architectures in telecommunications and the business model
* Orthodoxy, Autocracy, and Nationality, a doctrine of Tsar Nicholas I
* Oan Island, a small island in Param, Federated States of Micronesia
* One America News, American cable channel
# Listed buildings in Woodville, Derbyshire

Woodville is a civil parish in the South Derbyshire and North West Leicestershire districts of both Derbyshire and Leicestershire, England. The parish contains four listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the village of Woodville, and the listed buildings consist of a church, a war memorial, and buildings surviving from closed pottery works.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Bottle kiln 52°46′09″N 1°32′06″W﻿ / ﻿52.76924°N 1.53510°W﻿ / 52.76924; -1.53510﻿ (Bottle kiln) | | Late 18th century | The bottle kiln from the former Bretby Art Pottery is in red brick, with a brick coped top. It has a circular plan, and contains an entrance with a segmental head, and the remnants of an external flue. |
| Kiln and buildings, Former Escolme Pottery 52°45′58″N 1°31′48″W﻿ / ﻿52.76607°N 1.53002°W﻿ / 52.76607; -1.53002﻿ (Kiln and buildings, Former Escolme Pottery) | — | 1833 | The buildings consist of a bottle kiln, and workshops later used for other purposes. The kiln is in red brick with some blue brick headers, and is circular with a diameter of about 8.5 metres (28 ft) at the base. The top has been removed. The workshops have two storeys and four bays, and a lower wing to the left In the ground floor are two cart entrances and smaller openings. The upper floor contains segmental-headed two-light windows, and in the wing are external timber steps to a pitching door. |
| St Stephen's Church 52°46′06″N 1°32′07″W﻿ / ﻿52.76821°N 1.53527°W﻿ / 52.76821; -1.53527﻿ (St Stephen's Church) | | 1845–46 | The church was designed by H. I. Stevens in Norman style, and the aisles were added or rebuilt in 1897. It is built in stone with a slate roof, and consists of a nave, partial aisles, a south porch, an apsidal chancel, a northeast vestry, and a southwest tower. The tower has buttresses, round-arched bell openings, and a pyramidal hipped roof with a weathervane. At the west end is a round-headed doorway with a moulded surround, and the windows have round-arched heads. |
| War Memorial 52°45′57″N 1°31′45″W﻿ / ﻿52.76593°N 1.52919°W﻿ / 52.76593; -1.52919﻿ (War Memorial) | — | 1925–26 | The war memorial, in an enclosure off High Street, is in Cornish granite. It consists of a tall moulded cenotaph surmounted by a Maltese cross, standing on a stepped plinth. On the front is a bronze plaque with an inscription and the names of those lost in the First World War, and on the reverse are the names of those lost in the Second World War. |
# Who Knew (disambiguation)

"Who Knew" is a 2006 song by Pink.
Who Knew may also refer to:
* Who Knew?, a 2010 album by Keke Wyatt
* "Who Knew", a song by Eminem from The Marshall Mathers LP
* "Who Knew", a song by Lil Dicky from Professional Rapper
* "Who Knew", a song by Major Lazer
* "Who Knew?", a Season 11 episode of M*A*S*H
# Sector 27

Sector 27 were an English new wave band founded in 1979 by Tom Robinson. Their 1980 debut album, Sector 27, was produced by Steve Lillywhite. Robinson subsequently left the band, and the band continued without him for a number of years. Sector 27 toured with Elton John and The Police.

## History

Tom Robinson formed the band in late 1979 as an effort to begin a new direction. The band made their debut in Liverpool on 11 January 1980. The band released their first records on their own label, Panic Records. Later releases were on Fontana Records, with releases in the US on I.R.S. Records. The first album was produced by Steve Lillywhite.
After Robinson and Derek Quinton had left, the band released two singles on Rocket Records: "Excalibur" (1984), produced by Phil Harding, and "Conversation" (1985), produced by Chris Thomas.

## Personnel

* Tom Robinson - vocals, guitar
* Stevie B. (Blanchard) - guitar, vocals
* Jo Burt - bass, vocals
* Derek Quinton - drums
* Martin "Red" Broad - drums (1984, after Robinson and Quinton had left)

## Discography
### Albums

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A |
| Smash Hits | 7/10 |
Sector 27 was the band's only album release. It was critically well-received; but had little commercial success, even though it got airplay on more than 60 U.S. radio stations. It was re-released in 1996 with additional tracks under the title Sector 27 Complete.

### Singles

* July 1980 – "Not Ready" / "Can't Keep Away" - UK Indie no. 4
* October 1980 – "Invitation: What Have We Got to Lose?" / "Dungannon"
* January 1981 – "Total Recall" / "Stornoway"
* May 1981 – "Martin's Gone" / "Christopher Calling" produced by Richard Strange
* 1984 – "Excalibur" / "How I Feel"
* 1984 – "Excalibur" / "How I Feel" / "Christopher Calling"
* 1985 – "Conversation" / "How I Feel"
# American China Policy Association

The American China Policy Association (ACPA) was an anti-communist organization that supported the government of Republic of China, now commonly referred to as Taiwan, under Chiang Kai-shek.

## Origins

On July 17, 1946, J. B. Powell, correspondent, and Helen Loomis, missionary teacher, founded the American China Policy Association (ACPA). Alfred Kohlberg, a leader in the China Lobby joined as chairman shortly thereafter to promote American interests by promoting the Republic of China under Chiang Kai-shek and the Kuomintang as a counter to Soviet and Chinese Communist support. (Another source says that Kohlberg established ACPA.)

## Activities

In 1947, co-founder J. B. Powell died, succeeded by Clare Booth Luce (wife of Henry R. Luce) as president for one year, then by newspaper publisher William Loeb III.
In 1949, when the Chinese Communist Party seized full control of mainland China and established the People's Republic of China, the ACPA accused the United States Department of State of "losing China." ACPA supported its allegations with copious literature: letters, pamphlets, brochures, press releases, and book reviews. Kohlberg's name went on most of those publications.
ACPA obtained two US Army intelligence reports, which it reproduced via "photolithography" and made available to the press; these documents showed numerous errors and omissions by the State Department.
Directly and through ACPA, Kohlberg criticized US President Harry S. Truman and US Secretary of State George C. Marshall.
During the Korean War, ACPA advocacy "effectively changed" America's orientation with regard to Communist China.

## Members

ACPA's board of directors included:
* Alfred Kohlberg (also member of AJLAC, Plain Talk)
* Isaac Don Levine (also member of AJLAC, Plain Talk)
* Clare Booth Luce
* William Loeb III
* Freda Utley
* Irene Corbally Kuhn
* Max Eastman
* Walter H. Judd
* Geraldine Fitch
* William R. Johnson
* Margaret Proctor Smith
* David Prescott Barrows
* William Henry Chamberlin
* George Creel
* Roscoe Pound
Another person associated with ACPA was Edna Lonigan.
# Alex Magee

Alex Magee (born April 28, 1987) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round of the 2009 NFL draft. He played college football for the Purdue Boilermakers.
He also played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

## Early life

MaGee was a two-time Class 7A First-team All-State as a junior and senior at Oswego High School. As a senior, he recorded 60 tackles, including 11 for loss and eight sacks. Magee also help lead his team to a 7A State Championship as the Oswego Panthers defeated the Libertyville Wildcats 28–21 in (2OT). NBC Sports Chicago listed Magee as one of the best defensive lineman in the history of Illinois high school football.

## College career

As a senior at Purdue in 2008, Magee played left defensive end, after being a right defensive end and had 28 tackles (14 solos) while causing and recovering a fumble. He also had career-high 3.5 sacks while making six stops behind the line of scrimmage. In 2007 Magee started all 13 games and recorded 38 tackles (24 solo) with 4.5 going for losses and he also broke up 2 passes, forced a fumble, recovered two fumbles, and blocked two kicks. In 2006, he appeared in all 14 games including seven starts, and had 33 tackles (20 solo, 13 assists) including 2.5 sacks, with one interception, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery. and one blocked kick. In 2005, he played in all 11 games, with two starts and had 18 tackles (10 solo, 8 assists), including 1.0 for loss.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+5⁄8 in (1.90 m) | 298 lb (135 kg) | 35 in (0.89 m) | 9+1⁄2 in (0.24 m) | 5.09 s | 1.80 s | 2.95 s | 4.55 s | 7.52 s | 29+1⁄2 in (0.75 m) | 8 ft 7 in (2.62 m) | 30 reps |
| Arm and hand spans from Pro Day, all other values from NFL Combine. ||||||||||||

### Kansas City Chiefs

Magee was selected 67th overall in the third round by the Kansas City Chiefs. He played at the defensive end spot in the Chiefs' new 3-4 defense.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On October 19, 2010, Magee was traded to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for conditional draft picks. He was cut on September 3, 2011.

### Utah Blaze

On June 19, 2012, Magee was assigned to the Utah Blaze of the Arena Football League.

### Chicago Rush

On June 21, 2013, Magee was assigned to the Chicago Rush. Magee finished the season with the Rush, recording 2.0 sacks playing in just 3 games.

### Arizona Rattlers

On September 6, 2013, Magee was assigned to the Arizona Rattlers after he was selected in the dispersal draft of Rush and Blaze players. He was placed on recallable reassignment on May 26, 2015.

### Spokane Shock

On June 3, 2015, Magee was assigned to the Spokane Shock. He was placed on reassignment on June 16, 2015.
# Steve Wegerle

Steve Wegerle (born 15 May 1953) is a South African former professional soccer player who played as a winger.

## Early life

Wegerle was born in Pretoria.

## Playing career

He was voted Player of the Year is South Africa in 1974. He then joined Coventry City in 1975, but made no first team appearances. Steve Wegerle played 5 times for Feyenoord Rotterdam in 1975–76, finishing 2nd with Feyenoord in the Dutch competition, with 88 goals for and 40 goals against. His brother Geoffrey also played for Feyenoord Rotterdam in that 1975/1976 season. After June 1976, Steve Wegerle starred for the Tampa Bay Rowdies of the North American Soccer League for five seasons from 1977 to 1981. While with the Rowdies, Wegerle played in Soccer Bowl '78 and Soccer Bowl '79 (both defeats), as well as the 1979–80 NASL indoor finals, which Tampa Bay won. He joined the New York Cosmos during the 1981 season at age 28. He played in Soccer Bowl '81 and '82 with the Cosmos, winning the latter. Wegerle played 1983 with the Fort Lauderdale Strikers before returning in 1984 to finish his NASL career with the Rowdies. Wegerle's 152 points in 196 career games ranks him as the league's 27th all-time leading scoring. His 88 assists rank him 4th in that category.
Wegerle played for the Rowdies during the 1986–1987 American Indoor Soccer Association season. He later played for the team in the American Soccer League in 1988 and 1989 and then in the American Professional Soccer League in 1990.

## Personal life

Wegerle is the father of Bryce Wegerle. His brother Roy Wegerle is a former American international and MLS star, while his brother Geoff Wegerle played in the NASL for the 1978 season with Oakland and 1983 with Toronto. Steve and Roy were on the Rowdies together in 1984. Steve and Geoff played together on the post-NASL Rowdies from 1986 to 1988. Steve's mother is Scottish and his father is German.
# 1947 East Texas State Lions football team

The 1947 East Texas State Lions football team represented the East Texas State Teachers College (later renamed the Texas A&M University–Commerce) as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1947 college football season. In its ninth season under head coach Bob Berry, the team compiled an 8–2 record (4–2 against conference opponents) and tied for second place in the Lone Star Conference. The team played its home games at East Texas Stadium in Commerce, Texas.
James "Cargo" Batchelor led the team on offense. He was inducted into the Texas A&M-Commerce/East Texas State University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1979.
East Texas was ranked at No. 108 (out of 500 college football teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1947.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Hardin | East Texas StadiumCommerce, TX | W 20–7 | |
| September 26 | at Northwestern State | Natchitoches, LA | W 27–0 | |
| October 4 | at Howard Payne | Brownwood, TX | W 33–0 | |
| October 11 | Stephen F. Austin | East Texas StadiumCommerce, TX | W 27–0 | |
| October 18 | at Houston | Robertson StadiumHouston, TX | W 33–7 | |
| October 25 | Austin | East Texas StadiumCommerce, TX | W 13–0 | |
| October 31 | at Sam Houston State | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 28–6 | |
| November 8 | at Southwest Texas State | San Marcos, TX | L 7–20 | 4,000 |
| November 15 | Trinity (TX)* | East Texas StadiumCommerce, TX | W 28–7 | |
| November 22 | at North Texas State | Eagle StadiumDenton, TX | L 6–12 | 6,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# AN/APQ-13

The AN/APQ-13 radar was an American ground scanning radar developed by Bell Laboratories, Western Electric, and MIT as an improved model of the airborne H2X radar, itself developed from the first ground scanning radar, the British H2S radar. It was used on B-29s during World War II in the Pacific theater for high altitude area bombing, search and navigation. Computation for bombing could be performed by an impact predictor. A range unit permitted a high degree of accuracy in locating beacons. The radome was carried on the aircraft belly between the bomb bays and was partially retractable on early models. The radar operated at a frequency of 9375 ± 45 megahertz and used a superheterodyne receiver.

## Weather radar use

The AN/APQ-13 radar was the first military radar converted to civilian use as a weather warning radar. About 30 systems were converted, starting in late 1945. They were installed in the aircraft at military bases.
The last operational APQ-13 was removed from the Fort Sill, Oklahoma post weather station in October 1977 for display at what is now the National Museum of the United States Air Force. The museum intended to display it in its original configuration as a navigation and bombing radar, but would note the radar's much longer history as an operational weather radar.
The AN/APQ-13 weather radars were generally replaced by the AN/CPS-9, which was specifically designed as a weather radar.