OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valerie Strachan

Dame Valerie Patricia Marie Strachan, DCB (née Nicholls; born 10 January 1940) is a retired British civil servant. From 1993 to 2000, she was Chair of HM Customs and Excise. Since February 2012, she has been a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission.

## Early life and education

Strachan was born on 10 January 1940 to John Jonas Nicholls and Louise Nicholls.
She was educated at Newland High School, an all-girls state secondary school in Hull, Yorkshire. She then studied politics at the University of Manchester, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree.

## Career

As a junior civil servant, worked in a number of departments: she first joined HM Customs and Excise in 1961, then moved to the Department of Economic Affairs in 1964, and then worked at the Home Office in 1966. In 1966, she returned to HM Customs and Excise as a principal officer. She was appointed an Assistant Secretary in 1974 and a Commissioner in 1980.
From 1985 to 1987, Strachan was on secondment as head of the Joint Management Unit between HM Treasury and the Cabinet Office. From 1987 to 1993, she was one of the Deputy Chairs of the Board of Excise and Customs. Then, from 1 March 1993 to 2000, she served as chair of the Board of Excise and Customs and therefore as Head of HM Customs and Excise.
Having retired from the Civil Service in 2000, Strachan has led an active retirement. From 2001 to 2002, she was a Lay Assessor on the Leggatt Inquiry, which led to the creation of the Tribunals Service. She was Vice Chair of the Big Lottery Fund between 2004 and 2006. From 2006 to 2011, she was a member of the Rosemary Nelson Inquiry. From 2006 to 2012, she was a member of the Council of the University of Southampton. From February 2012 to July 2019, she was a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission.

## Personal life

In 1965, Valerie Nicholls married John Strachan. Together, they have two children; one son and one daughter.

## Honours

In the 1991 New Year Honours, Strachan was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in recognition of her service as deputy chairman of the board of HM Customs and Excise. In the 1998 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the Bath (DCB), and therefore granted the title Dame, in recognition of her service as chairman of the board of HM Customs and Excise.
In 1995, Strachan was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws (LLD) degree by the University of Manchester, her alma mater. In July 2013, she was awarded an honorary degree by the University of Southampton.
# WITS (AM)

WITS is a commercial radio station in Sebring, Florida, United States, broadcasting to the Sebring area on 1340 AM. WITS is one of the more popular stations in the Sebring market, consistently placing among the top four stations in the market.
On January 1, 2022, WITS flipped to classic hits and adopting the "Highlands 104.3", utilizing the FM translator in its branding.

## Translators

In addition to the main station, WITS is relayed by an FM translator.
# Johanna Maria Bätz

Johanna Maria Bätz (née Liepoldes) was a Dutch organ builder and harpsichord maker, active in the mid 18th century.

## Life

Bätz was the wife of Johann Heinrich Hartmann Bätz. They were married on 17 January 1750, in Utrecht, Netherlands.
After the death of her husband in 1770, Bätz announced that she would ensure that his company continued making and repairing organs and harpsichords. Her role in the business remains uncertain.
# Caeau Ffos Fach

Caeau Ffos Fach is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr, Wales. Part of this SSSI is a nature reserve owned by the charity Butterfly Conservation primarily because of the population of the rare and legally protected butterfly species the marsh fritillary.

## Geography

The Caeau Ffos Fach Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) is one of three areas that form the wider Caeau Mynydd Mawr Special Area of Conservation (SAC), along with Caeau Lotwen and Broad Oak and Thornhill Meadows. It is located near the village of Cross Hands There is a privately owned property on the site, Greengrove Farm.
The presence of a population of marsh fritillary butterflies has led to the site being taken under conservation management by the Butterfly Conservation charity. The reserve was opened in 2003. Since 2006, cattle have been introduced in order to graze the area and scrub management is carried out annually by volunteers to maintain the site. The work by Butterfly Conservation led to an increase in the butterfly population at one point in time. An area of the adjacent Median Farm of around 10 hectares (25 acres) is also leased by Butterfly conservation from NRW.
A survey of the marsh fritillary butterflies carried out in the mid-1990s by the Countryside Council for Wales, a precursor to NRW, noted that Caeau Ffos Fach had the highest population in the Dinefwr Borough, with nearly 50% of the sightings recorded being listed at the site.
# Retegui

Retegui or Retegi is a surname. The Spanish surname Retegui could be toponymic or a sobriquet in origin. Spelling variations of this family name include: Erretegui, Retegi, Reategui. Erretegi comes from the Basque erre meaning to burn, to smoke, to bake, to cook and the suffix -tegi meaning residence, center, edge, border, bank or from the suffix -egi used to form the excessive form of adjectives.

## People

People with the name include:
* Carlos Retegui, Argentine field hockey manager
* Mateo Retegui, Argentine-Italian footballer
* Micaela Retegui, Argentine field hockey player
* Julián Retegi (born Retegui Barbería), Spanish retired player of Basque pelota
# Augustus Prince

Augustus “Gus” Prince was an American nuclear scientist at the Brookhaven National Laboratory who developed the standard methodology for the analysis of deformed nuclei. He was the first Black radarman in the Navy, having served as a second class officer radarman during World War II from 1944 to 1945. He died on January 5, 2018.

## Early life and education

Prince was born on January 11, 1924, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He grew up in a single-parent household where his mother emphasized discipline and education. His favorite subjects in school were math and science. Upon graduating high school, Prince began working at the Sun Shipyard in Chester, Pennsylvania, to afford a college education. Prince later served on a Navy ship that was built at the same Sun Shipyard.
Prince began his career in the Navy during World War II, 1944 to 1945. He was accepted to radar school and served as the first Black radarman in the Navy. During the war, he served as a radarman on board the escort carrier USS Santee (CVE-29). While on tour, Prince taught algebra to other radar men and would spend his free time training as a middleweight boxer. During his service with the Navy, he earned the rank of second class officer radarman.
Following an honorable discharge from the Navy in 1945, Prince graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1952 with a bachelor's degree in science. He then continued his education with a master's degree in physics from the Drexel Institute of Technology, specializing in nuclear physics. Later, Prince obtained his Ph.D. in physics from the University of Cincinnati, where he served as a faculty advisor for the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity as well as an instructor for several years. From 1962 to 1964, he served as a laboratory instructor for general physics at the University of Cincinnati. In 1964, he taught evening courses in atomic and nuclear physics at the University of Cincinnati while concurrently working as a senior physicist in the nuclear material and propulsion division at General Electric.

## Family life

Prince was born to August Prince and Jeanette Prince. He had two brothers, Eugene and Walter. While working at the University of Cincinnati he met his wife Willa L. Prince. With his wife, he had two daughters Gloria Chapman and Marilyn Prince.

## Career

In 1966, Prince joined the Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) as a nuclear scientist in the data evaluation management group. At BNL, Prince developed the standard method for analyzing deformed nuclei and contributed to the Evaluated Nuclear Data File, along with codes used for the design, operation, and decommissioning of nuclear reactors. During his time at BNL, he also served as a consultant on France's nuclear physics program, carrying out theoretical nuclear investigations for France's Atomic Energy Commission.
Prince retired from BNL in 1993, but continued to drive recruitment of minority students for BNL. After retiring to Florida, he became an adjunct professor of mathematics at the Daytona Beach Community College and tutored at Flagler-Palm Coast High School.
# R Place

R Place was a gay bar and nightclub in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. The business operated in the Teal Building on Capitol Hill.

## History

R Place operated for over 35 years. The original location was at Pike and Boylston. In 1996, the bar moved to its second location was in the Teal Building on 619 East Pine Street.
R Place hosted a live drag show called, "So You Think You Can Drag", a competition hosted by Cookie Couture.
Owners Steve Timmons and Richard Elander announced the bar lost its lease in February 2021 due to complications arising from the COVID-19 pandemic. The owner of the Pine Street building had died and the estate did not renew the lease.

### The Comeback

In October 2021, the owners of the R Place hoped to open a new bar in the former straight bar Eden building on 1950 First Avenue South in the SoDo neighborhood. Floyd Lovelady, general manager of R Place, and longtime patron John Fish became co-managers of the new project called "The Comeback Seattle LLC". The new bar opened in January 2022. The Comeback closed in May 2023.
# WIXY

WIXY (100.3 FM) is a commercial radio station broadcasting a country music radio format. Licensed to Champaign, Illinois, United States, the station serves the Champaign-Urbana area. The station is owned by Saga Communications under licensee Saga Communications of Illinois, LLC, and operates as part of its Illini Radio Group. The radio studios and offices are on West Bradley Avenue in Champaign.
WIXY has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 13,000 watts. The transmitter is on County Road 1700 East at County Road 900 North in Philo, Illinois.

## HD Radio

WIXY broadcasts using HD radio technology. It also had an FM translator, W221CK, on 92.1 MHz in Champaign. During late 2009, these ran a new "WIXY Classic" country format. In early January 2010, that format swapped with WXTT "eXtra 99.1" in Savoy; 99.1 changed its call sign to WYXY and picked up WIXY Classic, and the 92.1 WIXY-HD2 subcarrier and 92.1 translator changed branding to "WXTT eXtra 92.1" The translator for WXTT later switched to 96.9 W245DP. The active rock format is now known as "eXtra 96.9".
In May 2012, WIXY signed on an HD3 digital subchannel, and began airing a Top 40/CHR format branded as "Hits 99.7" (in reference to translator W259BG (99.7 FM), which dropped its simulcast of WIXY-HD2). On April 22, 2021, WIXY-HD3/W259BG changed to a soft adult contemporary format, branded as "EZ 99.7".

## History

The call letters WIXY have been used off and on in other U.S. cities, most notably in Cleveland, Ohio; that station later became WCCR. The current FM station was assigned the WIXY call sign by the FCC on December 13, 1991. WIXY began broadcasting on June 1, 1992.
# Thomas Taylor (architect)

Thomas Taylor (born 1777 or 1778, died 1826) was an English artist and architect. Although he did not achieve the reputation or the output of Thomas Rickman, he was another pioneer in the use of the Gothic Revival style in church architecture.

## Career

Nothing is known of Taylor's early life. During the 1790s he was working in the London office of the architect James Wyatt. At the same time, he enrolled in the Royal Academy Schools to study architecture on 15 July 1791, giving his age as 22. Between 1792 and 1811 he exhibited 58 pictures at the Royal Academy. Some of these pictures were landscapes, but most were of medieval buildings. By 1810 he had moved to Leeds, West Yorkshire, where he established an architectural practice, and continued to work as an artist. He died in Leeds in 1826 when he was aged in his late 40s.

## Works

His first known architectural work was the rebuilding of the south side of Leeds Parish church (1808–12) in Gothic Revival style, including a large window in the south transept. This was followed by Leeds Court House (1811–13) in Neoclassical style. Taylor's first commission for a new church came from Revd Hammond Robertson (1757–1841), an enthusiast for the use of the Gothic style in church architecture. This was Christ Church, Liversedge, West Yorkshire. Robertson bought the site, paid for the act of Parliament, the Liversedge Chapel of Ease Act 1812 (52 Geo. 3. c. xi) and also paid for the church itself. The foundation stone was laid in 1812, and the church was consecrated in 1816. It was a large church, with aisles, a clerestory, a west tower, and a chancel larger than was normal at the time. Christ Church was the first new church in Gothic style to be built in the local region. More churches followed locally, including Holy Trinity Huddersfield, constructed 1816-19. By 1815–16 he was also working in Lancashire, repairing churches in Colne and Rochdale, and rebuilding Holy Trinity Church, Littleborough (1816–20).
The Church Building Act 1818 provided grants for the building of new churches, especially in areas where their building had not kept up with the growth of the population. The grants were administered by the Church Building Commission, and these churches are generally known as Commissioners' churches. Taylor, because of his recent building experience and his geographical location, was ideally placed to receive commissions for these churches. In all he was commissioned to build seven of these churches, all in Yorkshire, the first being St Lawrence, Pudsey (1819–24). During the time he was designing these churches, he was also designing other new churches, and carrying out repairs and alterations to existing churches.
# Live at Yoshi's (Dee Dee Bridgewater album)

Live at Yoshi's is a 1998 live album by Dee Dee Bridgewater, recorded at Yoshi's Jazz Club in Oakland, California, United States.
Bridgewater sings several songs from her previous album, Dear Ella (1997), a tribute to the jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, who had died a year previously, and this live album was partly recorded on what would have been Fitzgerald's 81st birthday.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
Robert Christgau commented, "After fruitlessly sampling whatever Bridgewater albums came my way for 25 years, I harbored few hopes that this one would escape decorum, delusions of grandeur, and/or commercial confusion just because it was live. But it does, and then it keeps on going. It's funny, it's sexy, it swings like crazy. Long workouts on 'Slow Boat to China' and 'Love for Sale' show off her fabled chops without dwelling on them. The many extended scats are worthy of Ella herself. Even the gaffe proves her heart is in the right place when she's out there working the crowd--James Brown's 'Sex Machine'." The All About Jazz review stated, "Power. Dee Dee Bridgewater is as formidable a vocalist as anyone singing. She is the Jackie Joiner of jazz vocalists. Her athletic style is infectious and she proves she is one of the few who jazz vocalists who can effectively scat and use other Betty Carter-like fireworks."

## Track listing

* "Undecided" (Sid Robin, Charlie Shavers) – 8:57
* "(I'd Like to Get You on a) Slow Boat to China" (Frank Loesser) – 6:09
* "Stairway to the Stars" (Matty Malneck, Mitchell Parish, Frank Signorelli) – 7:56
* "What a Little Moonlight Can Do" (Harry M. Woods) – 5:13
* "Get Up (I Feel Like Being A) Sex Machine" (James Brown) – 2:32
* "Midnight Sun" (Sonny Burke, Lionel Hampton, Johnny Mercer) – 7:08
* "Cherokee" (Ray Noble) – 6:14
* "Love for Sale" (vocal melody: Cole Porter, music: Herbie Hancock) – 14:06
* "Cotton Tail" (Duke Ellington) – 9:42

## Personnel

* Dee Dee Bridgewater - vocals
* Thierry Eliez - Hammond organ, piano
* Thomas Bramerie - double bass
* Ali Muhammed Jackson - percussion, drums

## Chart positions

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 20 |
# Guillaume Cros

Guillaume Cros (born 19 April 1995) is a French professional footballer who plays as a left-back for RCO Agde.

## Club career

Cros is a youth exponent from Sochaux. He made his Ligue 2 debut at the opening day of the 2014–15 season against US Orléans.
In the 2015–16 season he played for fifth-tier club RCO Agde, near his hometown Béziers.
On 22 July 2016, he moved to Germany signing for Regionalliga Nordost side Carl Zeiss Jena having previously trialled with the club. On 30 January 2019, he agreed the termination of his contract with the club after he had previously stated he would not renew his contract.
A day later, on the last day of 2018–19 winter transfer window, Cros joined Hansa Rostock, league rivals of Jena in the 3. Liga. He agreed a half-year contract with the option of a further season.
# Clarence Barker Memorial Hospital

Clarence Barker Memorial Hospital is a historic hospital building located at Biltmore Village, Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was designed by architect Richard Sharp Smith and built in 1907. It is a 1+1⁄2-story, pebbledash finished building with a full-width verandah.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was named after the late cousin of Biltmore Estate owner George Washington Vanderbilt II.
# Popule meus (Victoria)

Popule meus (My people) is a motet for Good Friday by Tomás Luis de Victoria. He set a liturgical text from the Improperia, which contains the Greek-Latin Trisagion, prescribed for use in the Catholic responsory for Good Friday. It begins "Popule meus, quid feci tibi?" (My people, what have I done to you?). The composition, scored for four voices, SATB, was published in Rome in 1585 in Officium Hebdomadae Sanctae (Office of the Holy Week).

## History, text and music

Victoria, a late Renaissance Spanish composer, set a liturgical text from the Improperia (Reproaches) prescribed for the Catholic liturgy on Good Friday. Victoria set two refrains, one from the ninth century, worded as if Jesus on the Cross addressed his people: "Popule meus, quid feci tibi?" (My people, what have I done to you?), the other the Trisagion (in Greek, "thrice holy") and its Latin translation. The refrains are used during the Veneration of the Cross in the liturgy, chanted by two choirs in antiphonal singing, one singing the Greek, the other one the Latin. The Greek text is the only remnant in Greek in the Roman liturgy besides the Kyrie eleison.
The composition was published by Alessandro Gardane in Rome in 1585 as No. 27 of the collection Officium Hebdomadae Sanctae (Office of the Holy Week). It is scored for four voices, SATB. Victoria's setting of the two refrains has been described as "of compelling beauty" and "music of great expressiveness", achieved by simple harmonies, mostly in homophony.

## Recording

The motet has been recorded often, as part of different collections. A 1996 recording offers music by Victoria, including his Missa Dum Complerentur, sung by the Westminster Cathedral Choir, conducted by James O'Donnell. A 2004 collection offers the motet as part of music from the time of the reign of Philip II of Spain, performed by Musica Ficta. A 2015 recording presents it as part of music from the Papal Sistine Chapel, performed by the Sistine Chapel Choir, conducted by Massimo Palombella.

## Literature

* Cramer, E. C. (1973). The Officium Hebdomadae Sanctae of Tomás Luis de Victoria (Doctoral dissertation). Boston University.
# Victor Vianu

Victor Vianu is a computer scientist, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of California, San Diego. He served as editor-in-chief of the Journal of the ACM from 2009 to 2015.
Vianu did his graduate studies at the University of Southern California, earning his Ph.D. in 1983 under the supervision of Seymour Ginsburg; he joined the UCSD faculty in 1984.
Vianu's book Foundations of Databases (with Serge Abiteboul and Richard Hull, Addison-Wesley, 1995) is a standard graduate textbook in database theory. In finite model theory and computational complexity theory, the Abiteboul–Vianu theorem (also published with Abiteboul, at the 1991 Symposium on Theory of Computing) states that polynomial time equals PSPACE if and only if fixed-point logic equals partial fixed-point logic. At the 2010 Symposium on Principles of Database Systems, Vianu and his co-authors Dan Suciu and Tova Milo won the Alberto O. Mendelzon Test-of-Time Award for their work ten years prior on type checking for XML transformation languages. Vianu and his co-author Luc Segoufin won a second Alberto O. Mendelzon Test-of-Time award in 2015, for their 2005 article "Views and Queries: Determinacy and Rewriting."
In 2006, Vianu was elected as a Fellow of the ACM for his "contributions to database management systems".
In 2013, he was elected Fellow of the AAAS (American Association for the Advancement of Science). He was elected to Academia Europaea in 2014.
In his first paper recorded by DBLP (presented at MFCS, 1977), Vianu acknowledges Solomon Marcus for guidance.
# Steve Conway (politician)

Steven Edward Conway (born October 5, 1944) is an American politician serving as a member of the Washington State Senate. He was first elected to the senate in 2010 after the retirement of Rosa Franklin, and previously represented District 29 of the Washington House of Representatives for 18 years.
# River Forest Historic District

The River Forest Historic District is a national historic district encompassing much of the village of River Forest, Illinois. The district includes 830 buildings, most of which are houses as the village is almost entirely residential. The oldest structure in the district is the 1831 Bickerdike and Noble sawmill, the first permanent structure built by European settlers in River Forest; residential development began in the mid-nineteenth century and continued through the 1930s. The district has a considerable number of Prairie School houses, including a rare example of an entire block of small-scale Prairie homes. Several works by Frank Lloyd Wright are within the district, including the Winslow House and stable, the Chauncey L. Williams Residence, the Isabel Roberts House, the J. Kibben Ingalls House, and the River Forest Tennis Club. The Prairie School architects William Eugene Drummond, Tallmadge and Watson, Purcell & Elmslie, John S. Van Bergen, and Spencer & Powers designed homes in the district as well. Examples of other popular architectural styles, most prominently Italianate and Classical Revival, can also be found in the district.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 26, 1977.