OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Bloy

James Henry "Harry" Bloy (born April 19, 1946) is a retired Canadian politician from British Columbia. He was a BC Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 2001 to 2013, representing Burquitlam (2001-2009) and later Burnaby Lougheed (2009-2013). Bloy was notably the only BC Liberal MLA to support Christy Clark's successful candidacy for party leadership in 2011. He did not run for reelection in 2013.

## Early life and education

Bloy was born on April 19, 1946 in Sudbury, Ontario. He received a marketing diploma from Ryerson Polytechnic University.

## Political career

Bloy was an unsuccessful candidate for the Progressive Conservative Party in the 1983 provincial election in the riding of Burnaby North. He was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in the 2001 election for Burquitlam. He was reelected by a margin of 325 votes in 2005. In 2009, he was elected to represent the newly-created Burnaby-Loughseed riding, defeating NDP candidate by Jaynie Clark by 696 votes, a margin of 48 to 45%.

### Ministerial tenure and controversies

In 2011, Bloy was the only member of the Liberal caucus to endorse Christy Clark's successful candidacy for leader of the BC Liberals. When Clark became premier in March 2011, Bloy was appointed to his first cabinet position as Minister of Social Development. Bloy received scrutiny in this role over his relationship with the press, as well as criticism from BC New Democratic Party politicians over disability assistance funding. Criticism of Bloy as Minister of Social Development centered on a controversy surrounding the closure of group homes for developmentally disabled adults.
Bloy was demoted 6 months later by Clark to the position of Minister of State for Multiculturalism, a more junior position in the provincial government. During this appointment, Liberal party members and public servants began work on what resulted in the 2013 Quick Wins ethnic outreach scandal. Bloy announced his resignation from cabinet in March 2012 after admitting he leaked, to a private company, an email the government had received from a newspaper. It was subsequently revealed that Bloy would not run for re-election in the 2013 provincial election.
# Times Like These (Rick Danko album)

Times Like These was Band bassist Rick Danko's final album, a posthumous release featuring tracks from a variety of sources dating from an aborted solo project in 1993 to Danko's final live performance in Ann Arbor, Michigan just days before his death.
Those tracks recorded specifically for the project were the title track (a song Danko had written in the 1970s but had yet to find a place for), "Ripple" (suggested by the President of Breeze Hill Records, who issued the album), "All Our Past Times" (in keeping with Danko's revisiting of a song from his younger days), "This Wheel's on Fire" (a second, unfinished, revisit, it features an entirely redone arrangement by The Crowmatix and Garth Hudson), "You Can Go Home" and "People of Conscience" (both written by Tom Pacheco, the former co-written by Danko, and focusing on human rights). Of the remaining four, "Book Faded Brown" and "Let the Four Winds Blow"- the latter sung by Danko cohort Aaron Hurwitz- date from Danko's last live show on December 6, 1999, both featuring posthumous overdubbing by Hurwitz and others. "Chain Gang" dated from the sessions for The Band's High on the Hog album and featured all of the late-period members of The Band except Levon Helm and "Change Is Good" featuring Joe Walsh dated from an aborted 1993 solo project for Elektra Records.

## Track listing

* "Times Like These" (Danko) – 4:19
* "Ripple" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter) – 5:41
* "All Our Past Times" (Danko, Eric Clapton) – 3:46
* "Book Faded Brown" (Paul Jost) – 3:12
* "Chain Gang" (Sam Cooke) – 4:10
* "Change Is Good" (Danko, Jim Tullio, Ed Kaercher) – 4:10
* "Sip the Wine" (Tim Drummond) – 5:19
* "This Wheel's on Fire" (Danko, Bob Dylan) – 5:06
* "You Can Go Home" (Danko, Tom Pacheco) – 5:34
* "Let the Four Winds Blow" (Dave Bartholomew, Antoine "Fats" Domino) – 3:22
* "People of Conscience" (Pacheco) – 4:10

## Personnel

* Richard Bell – synthesizers
* Gary Burke – drums
* Chris "Hambone" Cameron – Hammond organ
* Randy Ciarlante – drums, lead & backing vocals
* Rick Danko – bass, acoustic guitar, lead & backing vocals
* Terry Danko – bass
* Mike DeMicco – acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Mike Dunn – bass
* Jim Eppard – acoustic guitar, lap steel guitar, mandolin
* Hank Guaglianoe – drums
* Levon Helm – harmonica, mandolin
* Garth Hudson – accordion, keyboards, alto & soprano & tenor saxophones, synthesizer
* Maud Hudson – backing vocals
* Prof. Aaron "Louie" Hurwitz – accordion, bass, Hammond organ, piano, synthesizer, lead & backing vocals
* Bashiri Johnson – percussion
* Dennis Johnson – bass
* Tom Malone – baritone horn, trombone, tuba
* Greg Marsh – percussion
* Tom Pacheco – acoustic guitar
* Larry Packer – viola
* Scott Petito – bass
* Bill Ruppert – guitar
* Dean Sharp – drums
* Beth Reineke – backing vocals
* Leslie Ritter – backing vocals
* Marie Spinosa – percussion, backing vocals
* Jim Tullio – guitar, backing vocals
* Sredni Vollner – harmonica
* Joe Walsh – guitar, piano, backing vocals
* Jim Weider – dobro, acoustic & electric guitar, mandolin
* Eric Weissberg – banjo, acoustic guitar
# Matthew 10:34

Matthew 10:34 is the 34th verse in the tenth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament.

## Content

In the original Greek according to Westcott-Hort, this verse is:
    Μὴ νομίσητε ὅτι ἦλθον βαλεῖν εἰρήνην ἐπὶ τὴν γῆν· οὐκ ἦλθον βαλεῖν εἰρήνην, ἀλλὰ μάχαιραν.
In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
    Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword.
The New International Version translates the passage as:
    "Do not suppose that I have come to bring peace to the earth. I did not come to bring peace, but a sword.

## Analysis

This wording seems to be at variance with Jesus' title of "Prince of Peace" (see Isaiah 9:6,7; 65:25). However, Lapide explains He comes to bring a spiritual peace of mind and a peace among the faithful, but not an earthly peace.
This is a much-discussed passage, often explained in terms of the "apocalyptic-eschatological" context of the 1st century.
R. T. France explains the verse, in context with the subsequent verse 35: "The sword Jesus brings is not here military conflict, but, as vv. 35–36 show, a sharp social division which even severs the closest family ties. … Jesus speaks here, as in the preceding and following verses, more of a division in men’s personal response to him."
The text of Matthew's Gospel in the Book of Kells alters gladium, the Vulgate translation of makhairan 'sword", to gaudium, 'joy', resulting in a reading of "I came not [only] to bring peace, but [also] joy".

## Commentary from the Church Fathers

Jerome: "He had before said, What I say to you in darkness, that speak ye in the light; He now tells them what will follow upon that preaching, saying, Think not that I am come to send peace upon earth; I am not come to send peace, but a sword."
Glossa Ordinaria: "Or connect it with what has gone before, As the fear of death ought not to draw you away, so neither ought carnal affection."
Chrysostom: "How then did He enjoin them, that when they should enter any house they should say, Peace be to this house, as also the Angels sung, Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace to men. (Luke 2:14) That is the most perfect peace when that which is diseased is lopped off, when that which introduces strife is taken away, for so only is it possible that heaven should be joined to earth. For so does the physician save the rest of the body, namely by cutting off that which cannot be healed. So it came to pass at the tower of Babel; a happy discord broke up their bad union. So also Paul divided those who were conspired together against him. For concord is not in all cases good; for there is honour among thieves. And this combat is not of His setting before them, but of the plots of the world."
# Gerson Rodrigues (footballer, born 1988)

Gerson Rodrigues (born 16 June 1988 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch footballer who played for Eerste Divisie club FC Dordrecht during the 2006-2008 football seasons.
# John Every

John Every (c 1643 - 1679) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1679.
Every was the son of John Every of Symondsbury, Dorset and his wife Anne Williams, daughter of George Williams of Wootton Glanville. He succeeded his father in 1658 and his cousin William Every of Cothays in about 1660. He matriculated at Wadham College, Oxford on 16 July 1661, aged 17 and was awarded MA on 28 September 1663.
He was commissioner for assessment for Dorset from 1664 to 1669 and was made a freeman of Lyme Regis in 1666. From 1676 to 1677 he was Sheriff of Dorset when he had to deal with several disputed elections. He was J.P. for Dorset from 1677 and for Somerser from 1678. He was commissioner for assessment for Somerset in 1679. He was a member of the Green Ribbon Club and in 1679, he was elected Member of Parliament for Bridport in the First Exclusion Parliament.
Every died at the age of about 36 after the session of parliament ended on 8 July 1679 and was buried at Wootton Glanville. He had married, in 1666, Elizabeth Trenchard, daughter of Thomas Trenchard of Wolveton, Dorset.
# Peter Joseph Hundt

Peter Joseph Hundt (born August 26, 1956) is a Canadian Roman Catholic prelate. He is currently the archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. John's, Newfoundland.
# John Newell (Canadian politician)

John Ainslie Newell (born October 6, 1935) is a former Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Cape Breton The Lakes in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1983 to 1988. He was a Progressive Conservative.
Born in 1935 in Sydney, Nova Scotia, Newell served on the Cape Breton County Council from 1976 to 1982. He first attempted to enter provincial politics in the 1981 election, but was defeated by Liberal Ossie Fraser by 120 votes. Fraser died in October 1982 and Newell was elected the new MLA for the riding in a by-election on February 22, 1983. He was re-elected in the 1984 election but was defeated by Liberal Bernie Boudreau in the 1988 election.
# Stan (software)

Stan is a probabilistic programming language for statistical inference written in C++. The Stan language is used to specify a (Bayesian) statistical model with an imperative program calculating the log probability density function.
Stan is licensed under the New BSD License. Stan is named in honour of Stanislaw Ulam, pioneer of the Monte Carlo method.
Stan was created by a development team consisting of 52 members that includes Andrew Gelman, Bob Carpenter, Daniel Lee, Ben Goodrich, and others.

## Example

A simple linear regression model can be described as $y_{n}=\alpha +\beta x_{n}+\epsilon _{n}$, where $\epsilon _{n}\sim {\text{normal}}(0,\sigma )$. This can also be expressed as $y_{n}\sim {\text{normal}}(\alpha +\beta X_{n},\sigma )$. The latter form can be written in Stan as the following:

## Interfaces

The Stan language itself can be accessed through several interfaces:
* CmdStan – a command-line executable for the shell,
* CmdStanR and rstan – R software libraries,
* CmdStanPy and PyStan – libraries for the Python programming language,
* CmdStan.rb - library for the Ruby programming language,
* MatlabStan – integration with the MATLAB numerical computing environment,
* Stan.jl – integration with the Julia programming language,
* StataStan – integration with Stata.
* Stan Playground - online at
In addition, higher-level interfaces are provided with packages using Stan as backend, primarily in the R language:
* rstanarm provides a drop-in replacement for frequentist models provided by base R and lme4 using the R formula syntax;
* brms provides a wide array of linear and nonlinear models using the R formula syntax;
* prophet provides automated procedures for time series forecasting.

## Algorithms

Stan implements gradient-based Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) algorithms for Bayesian inference, stochastic, gradient-based variational Bayesian methods for approximate Bayesian inference, and gradient-based optimization for penalized maximum likelihood estimation.
* MCMC algorithms:
** Hamiltonian Monte Carlo (HMC)
** No-U-Turn sampler (NUTS), a variant of HMC and Stan's default MCMC engine
* Variational inference algorithms:
** Automatic Differentiation Variational Inference
** Pathfinder: Parallel quasi-Newton variational inference
* Optimization algorithms:
** Limited-memory BFGS (Stan's default optimization algorithm)
** Broyden–Fletcher–Goldfarb–Shanno algorithm
** Laplace's approximation for classical standard error estimates and approximate Bayesian posteriors

## Automatic differentiation

Stan implements reverse-mode automatic differentiation to calculate gradients of the model, which is required by HMC, NUTS, L-BFGS, BFGS, and variational inference. The automatic differentiation within Stan can be used outside of the probabilistic programming language.

## Usage

Stan is used in fields including social science, pharmaceutical statistics, market research, and medical imaging.
# Errol Millington

Errol Millington (29 August 1914 – 29 April 1991) was a Barbadian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for the Barbados cricket team from 1946 to 1951.
# Park Si-hun

Park Si-hun (Korean: 박시헌; born December 16, 1965) is a retired South Korean boxer. He won a gold medal in the men's light middleweight category at the 1988 Summer Olympics, being awarded victory over Roy Jones Jr. of the United States even though most observers considered that Jones had clearly won. The result was widely condemned and led to reforms in the way boxing is scored at the Olympics.

## Career

Park's first major success came in 1985 when he won the light middleweight gold at the Boxing World Cup, defeating 1985 European Champion Michael Timm and 1984 US national champion Kevin Bryant.
Park competed for South Korea at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. In Park's quarterfinal bout against Vincenzo Nardiello of Italy, Nardiello easily won the first two rounds, but because Park won the third round by a large margin, he was given the fight. Nardiello then had to be dragged out of the ring, shouting at the judges.
In the finals for the men's light middleweight, Park fought American boxer Roy Jones Jr. Park was named the winner of the bout following a 3–2 decision by the judges. Later scoring indicated that Jones had landed 86 punches to Park's 32. Jones has said that Park apologized to him afterward. Several journalists made sworn statements that judge Hiouad Larbi of Morocco said after the match that he acknowledged that Jones had won easily, but chose to rule in favor of Park in order to placate the South Korean spectators. Two of the three judges voting for Park were eventually banned from the sport for life.
The Jones-Park incident, along with another highly disputed decision against American Michael Carbajal in the same games, led Olympic organizers to establish a new scoring system for Olympic boxing.

## Coaching career

After the 1988 Olympics, Park retired from boxing without turning professional. He earned a bachelor's degree in physical education at Kyungnam University and served as a high school physical education teacher in Jinhae, Gyeongsangnam-do until 2001, when he was named an assistant coach of the South Korea national amateur boxing team. He was also named an assistant coach at Pohang Poseidons. Later, he became a head coach of the South Korea Olympic team.

## Results

1985 Boxing World Cup :
| Event | Round | Result | Opponent | Score |
| Light Middleweight | Quarterfinal | Win | Freddy Sanchez | RSC 2 |
| Light Middleweight | Semifinal | Win | Michael Timm | 5-0 |
| Light Middleweight | Final | Win | Kevin Bryant | 4-1 |
1988 Summer Olympics :
| Event | Round | Result | Opponent | Score |
| Light Middleweight | First | bye | bye | bye |
| Light Middleweight | Second | Win | Abdullah Ramadan | RSC 2 |
| Light Middleweight | Third | Win | Torsten Schmitz | 5-0 |
| Light Middleweight | Quarterfinal | Win | Vincenzo Nardiello | 3-2 |
| Light Middleweight | Semifinal | Win | Ray Downey | 5-0 |
| Light Middleweight | Final | Win | Roy Jones Jr. | 3-2 |
# Minnesota State Highway 107

Minnesota State Highway 107 (MN 107) is a 17.571-mile-long (28.278 km) highway in east-central Minnesota, which runs from its intersection with State Highway 65 in Stanchfield Township near Braham and continues north to its northern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 23 in Pine County near Brook Park.
Highway 107 passes through the communities of Braham, Grasston, and Henriette.

## Route description

Highway 107 serves as a north–south route between Braham, Grasston, Henriette, and Brook Park. It is geographically located between the cities of Cambridge and Hinckley in east-central Minnesota and parallels Interstate 35 and State Highway 65 throughout its route.
The route intersects State Highway 70 twice. Highway 107 and Highway 70 are concurrent for two miles between Braham and Grasston.
Highway 107 is also known as Main Avenue in Braham.
The original part of the route is legally defined as Route 134 in the Minnesota Statutes. The southern portion is part of Minnesota Constitutional Route 5. It is not marked with either of these numbers.

## History

Highway 107 was authorized in 1933 between Grasston and Brook Park.
Present day Highway 107 was originally numbered Highway 65 between Braham and Grasston from 1934 to 1942. Nearby Highway 65 was built on a new alignment c. 1942 and this old section of 65 between Braham and Grasston was renumbered 107 as a southerly extension of the existing Highway 107.
All of Highway 107 was paved by 1960.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Isanti | Stanchfield Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | MN 65 – Cambridge | Southern terminus |
| Isanti | Braham | 1.238 | 1.992 | CSAH 4 east, CR 66 west | |
| Isanti | Braham | 2.226 | 3.582 | CSAH 4 west | |
| Kanabec | Grass Lake Township | 4.286 | 6.898 | MN 70 east to I-35 | Southern end of MN 70 concurrency |
| Kanabec | Grass Lake Township | 5.565 | 8.956 | CSAH 28 east, CR 42 west | |
| Kanabec | Grass Lake Township | 6.055 | 9.745 | MN 70 west to MN 65 | Northern end of MN 70 concurrency |
| Kanabec | Grasston | 6.779 | 10.910 | CSAH 7 east, CSAH 17 west (Pine Street) | |
| Pine | Pokegama Township | 11.986 | 19.290 | CSAH 11 west | |
| Pine | Pokegama Township | 12.234 | 19.689 | CSAH 11 east (Pokegama Avenue) – Pine City | |
| Pine | Brook Park Township | 17.537 | 28.223 | MN 23 – Hinckley, Mora | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# CGP

CGP may refer to:
* Certified Geriatric Pharmacist, a professional certification from the Commission for Certification in Geriatric Pharmacy
* Certified Group Psychotherapist (CGP), a professional certification from the International Board for Certification of Group Psychotherapists, American Group Psychotherapy Association (AGPA)
* CGP (publisher) (Coordination Group Publications), a textbook publishing company
* CGP Grey, a YouTuber and podcaster
** CGP Grey, a penguin at Bristol Zoo, named after the above
* Shah Amanat International Airport (IATA airport code: CGP) in Chittagong, Bangladesh
* Computervision Graphics Processor or CGP
* Cartesian Genetic Programming, a form of genetic programming
* Canadian Grand Prix
* Certified Guitar Player or CGP, a fanciful title that Chet Atkins bestowed on his favorite guitarists
* C.G.P., an album by Chet Atkins
* cGP, Cyclic glycine-proline (cGP)
# BGM

BGM can refer to:

## Locations

* Boddington Gold Mine, a gold mine in Western Australia.

## Mathematics

* Bayesian Graphical Model, a form of probability model.
* Brace Gatarek Musiela LIBOR market model: a finance model, also called BGM in reference to some of its inventors

## Medicine

* Blood glucose monitoring, or the device used to monitor blood glucose levels

## Music

* Background music
* BGM (album), 1981 album by Yellow Magic Orchestra
* Bonnier Gazell Music
* BGM (song), track on 2019 Wale album Wow... That's Crazy
* Blackpool Grime Media, a grime music youtube channel (see Blackpool#Scenes)

## Transport

* Bellingham railway station serving London, England (National Rail station code: BGM)
* Greater Binghamton Airport serving Binghamton, New York (IATA Code: BGM)

## Other

* Bituminous geomembrane
* Black Guns Matter
* an abbreviation for the former Bell Globemedia, now Bell Media
* The US Military designation for a surface attack guided missile with multiple launch environments
** BGM-71 TOW missile
** BGM-109 Tomahawk missile
# Scotch Dyke railway station

Scotch Dyke railway station was a railway station in Cumberland close to the Scots' Dike, the traditional border with Scotland.

## History

The station was opened on 25 October 1861 by the Border Union Railway as 'Scotsdyke' and later renamed 'Scotch Dyke'. It was a two-platform station with a level crossing to its north.
The station closed on 2 May 1949. The line was closed to all traffic by British Railways on 5 January 1969, and dismantled in 1971, see Border Union Railway.
Today (2006) the former station retains its building and platforms. The canopy of the building has a script reading "Speed and comfort by rail".
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Riddings Junction Line and station closed | North British Railway Waverley Route | Longtown Line and station closed |
# Bliss (magazine)

Bliss was a monthly British magazine aimed at 14- to 17-year-old girls, retailing at £2.75 and often coming with a gift such as make-up or a bag. The content covered candid celebrity gossip, latest fashions, hair and make-up looks, a problem page on puberty, boyfriends, friends and sex, an interview with the celebrity cover girl, entertainment reviews, romance advice, psychology for friendships, and real-life stories.
The magazine was launched by EMAP in June 1995, and sold to Italian publishers Panini in 2006. At the time of its sale in 2006, it had a circulation of 213,466 (already in decline), but this had fallen to 50,043 by December 2012.
In June 2014, it was announced the July issue - already on newsstands - would be the last.

## Features

* Taylor Swift graced the September 2009 cover in a dress designed by David Peck of 11:11.
# Peugeot Type 176

The Peugeot Type 176 is a top of the range car produced from 1925 until 1928 by the French auto manufacturer Peugeot. The car had a four-cylinder 2493 cc engine, which was a more modern design than earlier, and despite the low cylinder capacity, the car performed better than its predecessors. With this engine the car could be pushed to a maximum speed of 110 kilometres per hour (68 mph). The car is featured in the film Midnight in Paris.
# 1889 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

The 1889 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the second All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1889 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Tipperary were the winners.
The Laois (Queens County) team that lost to Tipperary were from the Portlaoise club. They are the only team in history not to get a single score in an All–Ireland football final.
It was Tipperary's first All-Ireland SFC title: they would win three more in 1895, 1900 and 1920. Football has since declined in the county, with hurling becoming more prominent.