OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maxwell Technologies

Maxwell Technologies Inc. is an American developer and manufacturer headquartered in San Diego, California. The company focuses on developing and manufacturing energy storage and power delivery products for automotive, heavy transportation, renewable energy, backup power, wireless communications and industrial and consumer electronics applications.

## History

The company was founded in 1965 as Maxwell Laboratories Inc. by Raymond C. O'Rourke, Alan Kolb, Bruce Hayworth, and Terrence C. Gooding in San Diego, California. Maxwell Laboratories was originally a government contractor, providing advanced physics, pulsed power, space effects analysis and other research and development services to the U.S. military and other government agencies. The company began converting its focus to commercial applications for its technologies and products in the early 1990s, and by 2014, generated all of its revenue from commercial sources. In 1996, Maxwell Laboratories, Inc. changed its name to Maxwell Technologies, Inc.
Maxwell Energy Products, a division that included the Maxwell High Voltage Capacitor product line, was acquired in March 2000 by General Atomics, eventually merging into General Atomics Electronic Systems, Inc. in 2003.
In 2007, Maxwell Technologies won US$3 million contract from Astrium Satellites to supply computers for European Space Agency’s ‘Gaia’ Astronomy mission. Maxwell supplied seven Maxwell SCS750 SBCs to process images and data gathered by the satellite's camera.
In November 2013, Maxwell Technologies opened a manufacturing facility in Peoria, Arizona.
In December 2013, Maxwell Technologies signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with SK Innovation to develop the next generation of electrical energy storage with Maxwell's ultracapacitors and SK's lithium-ion batteries.
In April 2016, Maxwell completed the sale of its microelectronics product line to Data Device Corporation.
In April 2017, Maxwell Technologies acquired all assets, "core business and operating entities" of Nesscap Energy Inc. for $23.175 million.
In February 2019, electric vehicle and clean energy company Tesla, Inc. announced that it planned to acquire Maxwell Technologies. The deal closed on May 15, 2019, for US$218 million. In July 2021, Tesla sold Maxwell Technologies branding and ultracapacitor business to a San Diego–based startup called Ucap Power, led by the former vice-president of sales for Maxwell, Gordon Schenk.
# Mexican Navy Special Operations Unit

The Mexican Navy Special Operations Unit (Spanish: Unidad de Operaciones Especiales (UNOPES)) is the special operations command of the Mexican Marines. It was formed on September 15, 2014. Members of UNOPES undergo rigorous training in various specialized skills.
This command is integrated into 4 different groups, namely:
* Fuerzas Especiales [ FES ]
* Commandos
* Airborne Battalion
* 27th Marine Battalion ( QRF )
* Logistics Group
# Dragon Storm

Dragon Storm may refer to:
* Dragon Storm (game), a role-playing game and collectible card game
* Dragon Storm (astronomy), a giant thunderstorm on Saturn
* Dragon Storm (film), a Sci-Fi Channel original movie
* SpellForce 2: Dragon Storm, a role-playing and real-time strategy hybrid video game
# Jan Gustafsson

Jan Gustafsson (born 25 June 1979) is a German chess player, analyst and trainer. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 2003. He co-founded the Chess24.com website, for which he frequently appeared as a broadcaster and commentator.

## Biography

Gustafsson was born in Hamburg. His parents took a break from their careers when he was a child to spend a few years sailing in the Mediterranean Sea, and Gustafsson started playing chess in this setting as there were few other sports that were playable on a boat. The family then lived in Spain before returning to Hamburg, where Gustafsson played in the local chess club. He soon became a strong player and was part of the team that won the U13 German Team Championship in 1992. Two years later, he won the U15 German Chess Championship, and in 1996 he won both the U17 Championship and the U20 Team Championship.
Gustafsson was granted the title of International Master in 1999 and that of Grandmaster in 2003. He is one of the strongest German players; he finished second in the 2004 and 2005 German championships, and won the German championship of blitz chess in 2001. He was nominated to the German national chess team in 2002, represented his nation at the 36th, 37th, 38th and 40th Chess Olympiads, and was part of the German team that won the 2011 European Team Chess Championship.
In April 2011, he tied for 1st–3rd places with Nigel Short and Francisco Vallejo Pons in the Thailand Open in Bangkok and won the event on tiebreak. In April 2019, Gustafsson won this tournament for the second time, on tiebreak over Deep Sengupta, each having scored 7/9 points.
Gustafsson was involved in the Chess24.com project, for which he was a host and analyst; the chess historian, Edward Winter, named him as one of the top five Internet chess broadcasters. He is also a poker player and in 2007 co-authored a book on poker together with Dutch professional poker player, Marcel Lüske.
Gustafsson is an expert in opening theory, and was part of Magnus Carlsen's team for the 2016 World Championship against Sergey Karjakin, the 2018 World Championship against Fabiano Caruana, and the 2021 World Championship against Ian Nepomniachtchi. He also is the coach of the German National Chess team. In 2018, he was awarded the title of FIDE Senior Trainer.
In April 2024, Gustafsson served as a second for Nepomniachtchi at the 2024 Candidates Tournament.
# Adelson Educational Campus

In 1980, the Hebrew Academy Las Vegas opened at the original Temple Beth Sholom in East Las Vegas. Eight years later, its director, Dr. Tamar Lubin Saposhnik along with Las Vegas businessman Milton I. Schwartz along with George and Gertrude Rudiak, created the Milton I. Schwartz Hebrew Academy for elementary-aged children.
Dr. Miriam and Sheldon G. Adelson made a major gift in November 2006, for The Adelson School in Summerlin, which grew from 145 students to 600 students today.
The Adelson Educational Campus consists of three schools:
* The Lower School provides students from 18 months through 4th grade.
* The Middle School, grades 5–8.
* The Upper School, grades 9–12.
# Meyami County

Meyami County (Persian: شهرستان میامی) is in Semnan Province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Meyami.

## History

In 2013, Meyami District was separated from Shahrud County in the establishment of Meyami County, which was divided into two districts and five rural districts, with Meyami as its capital and only city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2016 National Census, the county's population was 38,718 in 12,481 households.

### Administrative divisions

Meyami County's population and administrative structure are shown in the following table.
Meyami County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2016 |
| Central District | 19,500 |
| Farumad RD | 2,614 |
| Kalat-e Hay-ye Sharqi RD | 5,503 |
| Meyami RD | 6,817 |
| Meyami (city) | 4,566 |
| Kalpush District | 19,218 |
| Nardin RD | 6,912 |
| Rezvan RD | 12,306 |
| Total | 38,718 |
| RD = Rural District ||
# Bordeaux Pact

The Bordeaux Pact refers to a proclamation made by Adolphe Thiers on 10 March 1871, establishing an institutional status quo between monarchists and republicans during the early days of the French Third Republic. This pact delayed the debate over the form of the new regime.
To end the Franco-Prussian War, the Government of National Defense requested an armistice with Prussia on 28 January 1871. Bismarck refused, insisting that negotiations could only take place with representatives elected by the people. Consequently, a National Assembly was elected on 8 February 1871. This Assembly, dominated by monarchists seeking peace, appointed Adolphe Thiers as head of the Executive Power on 17 February 1871. The peace treaty was signed in Frankfurt am Main on 10 May 1871.
The monarchists, who held a majority in the Assembly, were divided between Legitimists (a minority with 182 seats) and Orleanists (the majority with 214 seats). They anticipated a swift restoration of the monarchy, while the republicans, a minority in the Assembly, aimed to reform the Republic. Adolphe Thiers sought to avoid deciding the regime's nature until peace with Prussia was secured and postponed the debate to navigate this opposition. This agreement, known as the Bordeaux Pact, was reached while the government was based in Bordeaux. The pact was formalized between Thiers and the National Assembly, which convened at the Grand Théâtre.
Despite the pact, the regime quickly adopted a parliamentary character, and Thiers clashed with the Assembly as the government moved toward a conservative Republic. Paradoxically, these conflicts and the failure of the monarchist Restoration strengthened the Republic's tendency. The Rivet decree, passed almost unanimously, named Adolphe Thiers "Head of the Executive Power" of the French Third Republic. The Rivet law (31 August 1871), the first constitutional act, officially designated Thiers as President of the Republic while stripping him of all executive power.
# Takahashi Station

Takahashi Station (高橋駅, Takahashi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the Asahi neighborhood of the city of Takeo, Saga Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu.

## Lines

The station is served by the Sasebo Line and is located 11.4 km from the starting point of the line at Hizen-Yamaguchi. Only Sasebo Line local services stop at this station.

## Station layout

The station, which is unstaffed, consists of two side platforms serving two tracks, with a siding branching off one of the tracks. The station building is a timber structure in Dutch style which is presently unstaffed and serves only as a waiting room. Access to the opposite side platform is by means of a footbridge.

## History

Japanese Government Railways (JGR) opened the station on 21 August 1923 as an additional station on the existing track of what was then the Nagasaki Main Line. On 1 December 1934, another route was designated the Nagasaki Main Line. The track serving the station was redesignated the Sasebo Line. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Kyushu.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, there were a total of 49,689 boarding passengers, giving a daily average of 136 passengers.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 34
* Japan National Route 498
* Nagasaki Expressway Takeo-Kitagata InterChange
* Takahashi Post Office
# Fourth Ward Historic District (Greenwich, Connecticut)

The Fourth Ward Historic District encompasses an early urban residential subdivision of Greenwich, Connecticut. Extending north from United States Route 1 along Sherwood Place, Church Street, and adjacent streets, it is one of two subdivisions created before the arrival of the railroad in Greenwich in 1848. It is characterized by dense residential construction, with architectural styles from the Greek Revival to early 20th-century styles. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

The Fourth Ward area is located near an early commercial district in Greenwich, that arose along the Boston Post Road (now US 1) during its period as an important stagecoach and travel route. It was developed in 1836 by William Sherwood as an area of moderate-income housing, a contrast to the higher-style upper-class housing that then lined the Post Road. Lots were laid out with narrow frontage, and the early houses that were built there were stylistically more modest. Sherwood laid out Sherwood Place (then called Mechanics Street), and the northern and western parts of the ward, including Church Street and parts of Northfield, Division, and William Streets, was developed in the 1870s. This later development was characterized by slightly larger lots and houses, and includes the district's finer examples of period architecture.
The historic district 28.4 acres (11.5 ha) in size In 2000 it included 159 contributing buildings. The two oldest houses in the district are Greek Revival John Knapp House from 1837 and the John Kirk House from 1838. Most of the buildings are single and multifamily residences; construction in the early 20th century was predominantly multifamily buildings, either two or four units in size. Almost all of the buildings are of wood-frame construction, 1-1/2 to 2+1⁄2 stories in size, and are in a diversity of architectural styles. Non-residential buildings include First Baptist Church on Northfield Street; the district also includes the former site of Greenwich's first Roman Catholic church, which is now a playground.
# Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School

Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School is an independent, liberal arts, college prep private school in Joplin, Missouri, USA.

## School history

Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School opened in August 1993 with grades Pre-School-9 and 185 students. The school's first Upper School graduating class was the Class of 1997, and the school has graduated 25 classes, with more than 450 graduates. The school has a college prep liberal arts program, and all graduates have matriculated to colleges or universities following graduation. Thomas Jefferson graduates have matriculated to a wide range of colleges and universities. The school employs 45 full-time teachers. Laura McDonald was named Head of School in June 2018. Thomas Jefferson is accredited by Independent Schools Association of the Central States (ISACS).

## Academics

In the Upper School, Thomas Jefferson offers 18 Advanced Placement courses including: Biology; Chemistry; Calculus AB; Calculus BC; Computer Science, Government and Politics; English Language and Composition; English Literature and Composition; Latin: Vergil; European History, Music Theory; Physics; Spanish Language; Spanish Literature; Statistics; and U.S. History.

## Athletics

Thomas Jefferson is a member of the Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA) and competes in the Ozark 7 Conference. Other schools participating in the Ozark 7 Conference include: McAuley Catholic High School, Southwest, Wheaton, Verona, Exeter, and Purdy.
Students in grades 6-12 are able to compete in:
Fall: soccer (coed), tennis (upper school girls), volleyball (girls), cross-country (coed), Swimming (boys)
Winter: basketball (boys and girls), cheerleading (coed), swimming (girls)
Spring: golf (upper school coed), tennis (upper school boys), track and field (boys and girls)

## Student activities

The school's quiz bowl program has competed at NAQT Nationals, as well as finishing in the top three at the Class 1 state level since 1997, winning the championship in 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2014, 2016, and 2017. The school offers students the ability to participate in contests for math, writing, foreign languages, music, art, geography, and spelling. The school offers foreign language clubs, a chess club, a film-making club, and several other extracurricular and cocurricular activities. The school's arts programs put on middle school, high school, and lower school musicals every year. Past musicals have included Curtains, Anything Goes, The Music Man, Hello, Dolly!, “Bye Bye Birdie", "Fiddler on the Roof," Les Miserables," and "Legally Blonde: The Musical." The Middle and Upper School orchestras and vocal ensembles have more than 70 percent of Middle and Upper School students participating.
The Upper School Vocal Ensemble was selected to be part of a 200-voice choir that would perform Faure's "Requiem" at Carnegie Hall on June 7, 2015. The ensemble was scheduled to return to Carnegie Hall in 2020, but this was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In March 2015, the school began an annual film festival open to area students in grades 6-12, with over 40 films being entered.
# William V. Weber

William V. Weber (November 9, 1901 – 1989), was a member of the Michigan House of Representatives.
He was born in Viroqua, Wisconsin. During World War II, he served in the United States Navy. He was a Congregationalist.

## Political career

Weber was a member of the House of Representatives from 1967 to 1972. Previously, he was a member of the Michigan Republican State Committee in 1963.
# William Nelson (Wisconsin politician)

William Nelson (July 1, 1839 – October 26, 1913) was a Scottish American immigrant, newspaper publisher, and Republican politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate, representing Vernon and Monroe counties in the 1872 and 1873 sessions, and was later editor of The Salt Lake Tribune, in Salt Lake City, Utah.

## Biography

Born in Rutherglen, Scotland, he emigrated to the United States in 1842 with his father and settled in Jamestown, Wisconsin Territory, in 1843. Nelson was an editor and publisher, and started working for the Monroe Sentinel in 1852.
At the outbreak of the American Civil War, he volunteered for service in the Union Army and was enrolled as a private in Company I of the 10th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment. He was promoted to sergeant during the organization of that regiment and was later promoted to first sergeant. He was a member of the regiment through its entire service in the war, which saw several battles in the Kentucky and Tennessee theater. He was captured along with many others of his regiment during the Battle of Chickamauga, and spent seventeen months as a prisoner of war. He was subsequently given an honorary brevet to the rank of captain.
By the time he was released from captivity, his regiment had already been disbanded. He returned to Wisconsin and moved to the village of Viroqua, in Vernon County, where he married Mary Elizabeth Fretwell (1840–1919) in 1866. In 1871, Nelson served as president of the Village of Viroqua. Then, in 1872 and 1873, Nelson served in the Wisconsin State Senate as a Republican. Nelson moved to Utah in 1876. There he first served as a United States marshal, and then joined the staff of The Salt Lake Tribune in 1881. Nelson died of a stroke while serving as editor of The Salt Lake Tribune.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Senate (1871)

Wisconsin Senate, 4th District Election, 1871 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| General Election, November 7, 1871 ||||||
| | Republican | William Nelson | 2,835 | 67.60% | |
| | Independent | T. C. Ankeny | 1,359 | 32.40% | |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 1,476 | 35.19% | +20.74% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 4,194 | 100.0% | +36.52% |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic |
# Daniel O. Mahoney

Daniel O. Mahoney (1854–1944) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Mahoney was born on June 8, 1854, in Moscow, New York. He died on September 21, 1944.

## Career

Mahoney was a member of the Assembly during the 1893 and 1895 sessions. Other positions he held include County Superintendent of Vernon County, Wisconsin. He was a Republican.
# Henry Tarrant

Henry Tarrant was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Tarrant was born on May 23, 1833, at Woolhampton in Berkshire in England. In 1850, he moved to Janesville, Wisconsin. After moving to Vernon County, Wisconsin, and returning to Janesville, he settled in La Prairie, Wisconsin.
On December 26, 1857, he married Margaret Jane Arnold. Both Tarrant and his wife were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They had ten children. He died on September 2, 1903, at his home in Janesville, Wisconsin from a heart ailment.

## Career

Tarrant was a member of the Assembly from 1889 to 1893. Other positions he held include town clerk of La Prairie and county treasurer and chairman of the county board of supervisors of Rock County, Wisconsin. He was a Republican.
# Jerome Bonaparte Cory

Jerome Bonaparte Cory (June 17, 1837 – January 23, 1892) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Cory was born on June 17, 1837, in Greene Township, Trumbull County, Ohio. Following the outbreak of the American Civil War, he initially enlisted with the 19th Ohio Infantry of the Union Army and took part in events that include the Battle of Rich Mountain. Later, he settled in Patch Grove (town), Wisconsin, and served as an Army surgeon past the end of the war. Cory married Amanda McLean. They had nine children. He died on January 23, 1892.

## Assembly career

Cory was a member of the Assembly during the 1872 session. He was a Republican.
# Stephen Freese

Stephen Freese (March 16, 1960 – August 28, 2024) was an American Republican politician from Wisconsin.

## Life and career

Born in Dubuque, Iowa, he went to high school in Hazel Green, Wisconsin and graduated from University of Wisconsin–Platteville. He served as a town officer and on the Grant County, Wisconsin. Freese served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1991 until 2007, when he was defeated in 2006.
Freese died from cancer on August 28, 2024, at the age of 64.
# Armando (given name)

Armando is a masculine given name. It is a variant of the name Herman. Notable people bearing the name include:
* Armando Allen (born 1989), American football player
* Armando Álvarez, multiple people
* Armando Angelini (1891–1968), Italian lawyer and politician
* Armando Bacot (born 2000), American basketball player
* Armando Bandini (1926–2011), Italian actor
* Armando Becker (born 1966), Venezuelan basketball player
* Armando Colombo, German engineer
* Armando Diaz (1861-1928), Italian general
* Armando Dobra (born 2001), Albanian footballer
* Armando Estrada (born 1978), ring name for American professional wrestler and manager, Hazem Ali
* Armando Gallop (1970–1996), American acid house musician
* Armando Guevara (born 1955), Venezuelan boxer
* Armando Herrera (born 1955), Cuban triple jumper
* Armando Iannucci (born 1963), Scottish radio and television presenter and satirist
* Armando Lambruschini (1924–2004), Argentine admiral
* Armando Manzanero (1935–2020), Mexican Mayan musician, singer, composer
* Diego Armando Maradona (1960–2020), Argentine football player, coach and manager
* Armando Monteiro (disambiguation), several people
* Pitbull (rapper) (born 1981), stage name of Armando Christian Pérez
* Armando Palacio Valdés, Spanish writer
* Armando Pombeiro, Portuguese chemical engineer
* Armando Ribeiro (born 1971), Spanish football goalkeeper
* Armando Stettner, computer engineer
# Robert R. Young (politician)

Robert R. Young was an American from Grant County, Wisconsin—sometimes reported as being from Wyalusing—sometimes as from Hazel Green. who served a single term in the 1849 2nd Wisconsin Legislature as a Whig member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Grant County.

## Background

In 1843, he married Lucinda Stiles, daughter of David Stiles and Elizabeth Cummins Stiles. By 1859, he, she and the husband she married "several years after his death" were all dead and buried in the same cemetery in Hazel Green. In 1847, Young was nominated for Grant County tax assessor, and was elected along with almost the entirety of the Whig ticket that year.