OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Australian Centre for Field Robotics

The Australian Centre for Field Robotics (ACFR) is dedicated to the research and teaching of concepts relating to intelligent autonomous systems, at The University of Sydney in NSW, Australia. Originally established as an ARC Key Centre of Teaching and Research in 1999, it now forms part of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Autonomous Systems, along with groups at the University of Technology, Sydney and the University of New South Wales.

## Research direction

The Centre undertakes research in a broad range of areas related to the perception, control and learning capabilities of land, air and sea-based autonomous systems. Work at the ACFR is directed to the perception and systems aspects of this larger research area, specifically:
* Perception
** Sensor Construction and Deployment
** Sensor Representation
** Measurement in the presence of uncertainty
** Decentralised fusion (DDF) of data from disparate and/or dislocated sensors
* Systems
** Modelling of large-scale systems
** Design
# Jim Ritchie (businessman)

James McLaren Ritchie CBE (1907–1981) was a New Zealand businessman and Anglican church administrator. He was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, in 1907, and was the grandson of John Macfarlane Ritchie.
In the 1979 New Year Honours, Ritchie was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to business, educational, charitable and Anglican Church affairs.
# Sian Alice Group

Sian Alice Group was an English post-rock band with roots in experimental music and the avant-garde.
The group was founded in 2006 and began working on their debut album 59.59 shortly thereafter. Recorded at Grays Inn Road, Clervaux’s London studio, 59.59 spans exactly 59 minutes and 59 seconds. As Clervaux also works as an engineer and producer who has collaborated with J. Spaceman, Alexis Taylor, Spring Heel Jack and Treader records, he carries a unique production style throughout the album. 59:59 features contributions from Sasha Vine, Douglas Hart (Jesus & Mary Chain), John Coxon (Spring Heel Jack) and Brian DeGraw (Gang Gang Dance). The record received good reviews, with NME calling it 59.59 a "stunning debut album," that is "always breathtaking," while All Music Guide says it is "an astounding album, quite unlike anything one’s heard before."
In June 2008, the group released The Dusk Line, a four-track EP that was recorded during the sessions for 59.59 and features ballads made up of just piano and vocals.
The group finished off 2008 with a full US tour opening for A Place To Bury Strangers and the release of a 12" called Remix, which features collaborations with Alexis Taylor (Hot Chip), Brian DeGraw (Gang Gang Dance) and Spring Heel Jack.
In 2009, Sian Alice Group completed their second album, Troubled, Shaken Etc.. Sessions took place throughout the second half of 2008 at Grays Inn Road and show the band continuing their series of explorations with live mainstays Mike Bones, Eben Bull and Sasha Vine, as well as John Coxen, Daniel Stewart and Graham Barton. After Spring tours in both the US and the UK (with Vetiver and Deerhunter respectively) and an appearance at ATP, Troubled, Shaken Etc. was released. The group played the ATP New York 2010 music festival in Monticello, New York in September 2010.
The band announced their breakup in late 2011 via their official Facebook page, along with the start of a new musical project, Eaux, featuring Sian Alice Group members Sian Ahern, Ben Crook, and Stephen Warrington. The members of this new project cited artistic differences as the reason for ending Sian Alice Group, as they became interested in more electronic music production.

## Discography

* Nightsong 7" (2007)
* Remix 12" (2008)
* The Dusk Line EP (2008)
* 59.59 (2008)
* Troubled, Shaken, Etc. (2009)
# Sarbdeep Singh Virk

Sarbdeep Singh Virk is a former Indian police official and the erstwhile Director General of Police in the states of Punjab and Maharashtra. Passing the civil services examinations of 1970, he joined the Maharashtra cadre of the Indian Police Service and was sent, on deputation, to Punjab in 1984 when the Sikh insurgency in the state was at its zenith, exposing him to three unsuccessful attempts on his life. He worked in the state in different positions till 2007, eventually becoming the Director General of Police, when charges of corruption levelled against him forced the state government to suspend him from service.
Virk approached the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT) against his suspension and got a favourable verdict, enabling him to join the Maharashtra state as the Director General of Police. He retired from service in October 2009 and lives in Chandigarh with family, under government security, due to the threats on his life. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1988. In May 2017, Punjab Vigilance Bureau submitted cancellation of the fake FIR registered against him for political reasons which the Hon'ble Court at Mohali accepted and discharged Mr. S S Virk of all false accusations.
# Just Playing (Dreams)

Just Playing (Dreams) is a promotional single by American hip hop artist The Notorious B.I.G. for his 1994 debut album Ready to Die. It was produced by Rashad Smith, and contains a sample of James Brown's "Blues and Pants" from Hot Pants. Complex magazine ranked the song number two on its list of "The 50 Funniest Rap Songs".
Although the song does not appear on the original version of Ready to Die, it appears on the 2004 remastered version.

## Background

Some of the lyrics initially appeared on Mary J. Blige's "What's the 411?" remix. The song was released as a promotional single for Biggie's debut album Ready to Die.

## Composition

"Just Playing (Dreams)" was written by The Notorious B.I.G. and Rashad "Ringo" Smith. The song is built on a sample of "Blues and Pants" written by James Brown, and its production was done by Ringo.
In the song, Biggie takes aim at 20 of his favorite R&B singers and lists what he'd like to do to them. The list includes female R&B singers Mary J. Blige, Patti LaBelle, Mariah Carey, Chaka Khan, and Rupaul, who didn't take offense to the song. However, Raven-Symoné was 8 years old when Biggie rapped the line, “make Raven-Symoné call date rape.”
The R&B quartet Xscape didn't appreciate the song, which contained the line "those ugly-ass Xscape bitches." In a 2009 interview, group member Kandi Burruss said that her bandmate Tameka "Tiny" Cottle ran into Biggie on the evening of his death, and he apologized for the lyric.

## Cover versions and remixes

* In 1996, Lil Kim's song "Dreams" sampled the lyrics of "Just Playing" on her debut studio album Hard Core.
* In 1996, Mad Skillz, sampled the line “Everybody, move ya body” as the chorus of his song "Move Ya Body" on his debut album From Where???
* In 2015, rapper Young M.A dropped her "Dreams Freestyle" from her debut 13-track mixtape Sleep Walkin.
* In 2018, rapper Nicki Minaj sampled the song for her studio album Queen in the song "Barbie Dreams". The single reached number 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 36 on the UK Singles Chart.
# SS Charles Bulfinch

SS Charles Bulfinch was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Charles Bulfinch, an American architect. Bulfinch is best known for his designs of the Massachusetts State House, and the wings and central portion of the US Capitol.

## Construction

Charles Bulfinch was laid down on 14 May 1943, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MCE hull 999, by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Baltimore, Maryland; she was sponsored by Mrs. Milton G. Baker, the wife of a yard employee, and was launched on 10 June 1943.

## History

She was allocated to Luckenbach Steamship Company, on 22 June 1943. On 10 January 1948, she was laid up in the Hudson River Reserve Fleet, Jones Point, New York. On 4 May 1953, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be loaded with grain under the "Grain Program 1953", she returned loaded on 18 May 1953. On 25 November 1957, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be emptied of grain, she returned empty on 2 December 1957. On 10 October 1958, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be loaded with grain under the "Grain Program 1958", she returned loaded on 27 October 1958. On 19 October 1959, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be emptied of grain, she returned empty on 23 October 1959. On 15 November 1960, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be loaded with grain under the "Grain Program 1960", she returned loaded on 25 November 1960. On 8 March 1963, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be emptied of grain, she returned empty on 14 March 1963. On 7 January 1970, she was sold for scrapping to Steel Factors, Ltd., for $65,130. She was removed from the fleet on 1 May 1970.
# Australian Centre for Robotic Vision

The Australian Centre for Robotic Vision, formerly Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Robotic Vision or ARC Centre of Excellence for Robotic Vision, is an unincorporated collaborative venture with funding of A$25.6m over seven years to pursue a research agenda tackling the critical and complex challenge of applying robotics in the real world.
The centre won the 2017 Amazon Robotics Challenge with their robot Cartman.

## History

The centre was funded in 2014 by the Australian Research Council (ARC), to conduct research in robotic vision and to increase research capacity, train researchers and to engage with the wider community to help people learn about robotics, vision and coding.
A former collaborator was Data61 (previously known as NICTA or National ICT Australia Ltd).

## Research organisations

The centre is made up of an interdisciplinary team from four Australian universities:
* Queensland University of Technology (QUT),
* The University of Adelaide (UoA),
* The Australian National University (ANU),
* Monash University, and
And international universities:
* INRIA Rennes Bretagne,
* Georgia Institute of Technology,
* Imperial College London,
* The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich,
* The University of Oxford, and
* University of Toronto

## Goals

The centre aims to achieve breakthrough science and technology in robotic vision by addressing four key research objectives: robust vision, vision and action, semantic vision, and algorithms and architecture. Together the four research objectives form the centre's research themes, which serve as organisational groupings of the centre's research projects.

### Robust vision

Will develop new sensing technologies and robust algorithms that allow robots to use visual perception in all viewing conditions: night and day, rain or shine, summer or winter, fast moving or static.

### Vision and action

Will create new theory and methods for using image data for control of robotic systems that navigate through space, grasp objects, interact with humans and use motion to assist in seeing.

### Semantic vision

Will produce novel learning algorithms that can both detect and recognise a large, and potentially ever increasing, number of object classes from robotically acquired images, with increasing reliability over time.

### Algorithms and architectures

Will create novel technologies and techniques to ensure that the algorithms developed across the themes can be run in real-time on robotic systems deployed in large-scale real-world applications.
# Jan Nepomuk Štěpánek

Jan Nepomuk Štěpánek (19 May 1783 – 12 February 1844) was a Czech playwright, director, actor and theatre manager.

## Early life

Jan Nepomuk Štěpánek was born in Chrudim to a soapmaker's family. He studied at Litomyšl gymnasium and then philosophy and theology at Charles University in Prague. In 1800 he entered the Austrian army against Napoleon. After graduating from a university he escaped to the theatre.

## Theater career

In 1803–05 he affiliated with actors of the Patriotic Theatre who played in Malá Strana in Prague. He started translating plays. In 1807 he became a prompter in Malá Strana Theatre. In 1812 he started his career at Estates Theatre. He was responsible for plays performed in Czech on Sunday afternoons by Czech amateur actors. He wrote and translated more than a hundred plays for them. He worked as a ticket agent, secretary and eventually as one of three directors of the theatre.

## Work

His work is not of high quality but was highly reputable at his time for patriotic merit. Among his plays are Čech a Němec (Czech and German) and Břetislav První, český Achilles (Břetislav I, Czech Achilles). Among his most successful translations were works of Wenzel Müller or Adolf Bäuerle. He also translated Mozart's opera Don Giovanni and supplied the Czech opera ensemble with a lot of librettos.
# Kelloggsville

Kelloggsville may refer to:
* Kelloggsville, New York
* Kelloggsville, Ohio
# Just an Old Sweet Song

Just an Old Sweet Song is a 1976 novel by Melvin Van Peebles. It was later adapted as a made-for-television film which starred Robert Hooks and Cicely Tyson. It is about a family from the North of America spending a vacation in the South and learning about the difference in the families in both places.
# Francesco Moschini

Francesco Moschini (born 1948, Bogliaco, (fraction of Gargnano), Italy) is an Italian architect, art historian, historian and professor of architecture at the Polytechnic University of Bari. Since 2008 he has been appointed member of the Accademia di San Luca and since 2011 he is its general secretary.

## Biography

In 1969, after his secondary studies in Brescia, he moved to Rome to attend the Centro sperimentale di cinematografia, at the same time he enrolled in the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Rome. At the same time he follows a series of courses at the Faculty of Letters and philosophy, where he takes exams with Giulio Carlo Argan, Emilio Garroni, Alberto Asor Rosa and with Ferruccio Marotti. Since 1974 he has been a member of the International Association of Art Critics (IAIS). He is a member of the Scientific Council of certain magazines, including "Paesaggio Urbano", "Il Disegno di Architettura" and of the "Centro di Studi per la Storia dell'Architettura" Center for Studies for the History of architecture. From 1982 to 1985, he collaborated with the magazine Domus. In 1978, he founded in Rome the A.A.M. Architettura Arte Moderna a center for the production and promotion of cultural initiatives. Since 1993 opened a new head office of A.A.M. in Milan. In 2003 in Bari, at the Department of Architecture and Town Planning of the Polytechnic School of Bari, he created the Fondo Francesco Moschini consisting of a donation of more than 70,000 volumes, already from its private library.

## Books

* Aldo Rossi. Progetti e disegni 1962–1979, Edizioni Centro Di, Firenze settembre 1979 International co-editions: Rizzoli International Publications, New York; Academy Edition, London; L'Équerre editeur, Paris; Xarait, Madrid.
* Mario Bellini. Italian Beauty, Silvana Editoriale, 2017
# General Gordon

General Gordon may refer to:

## People
### United Kingdom

* Lord Adam Gordon (British Army officer) (1726–1801), British Army general
* Alexander Gordon (general) (1670–1752), Scottish general who fought under Peter the Great in 1696–1711, and for the Jacobites in the Jacobite rising of 1715
* Alexander Hamilton-Gordon (British Army officer, born 1817) (1817–1890), British Army general
* Alexander Hamilton-Gordon (British Army officer, born 1859) (1859–1939), British Army lieutenant-general
* Andrew Gordon (British Army officer) (died 1806), British Army lieutenant-general
* Charles George Gordon (1833–1885), British Army major-general and administrator also known as Chinese Gordon and Gordon of Khartoum
* Cosmo Gordon (1736–1800), British Army general
* Desmond Gordon (1911–1997), British Army major general
* Frederick Gordon (British Army officer) (1861–1927), British Army brigadier and temporary major-general in the early Royal Air Force
* George Gordon, 4th Earl of Huntly (1514–1562), Scottish nobleman and commander of the King's Army at the Battle of Haddon Rig
* George Gordon, 5th Duke of Gordon (1770–1836), Scottish British Army general
* George Gordon-Lennox (1908–1988), British Army lieutenant-general
* Hugh Gordon (British Army officer) (1760–1823), British Army lieutenant general
* James Gordon (British Army officer, born 1957), British Army major-general
* James Willoughby Gordon (1772–1851), British Army general
* John James Hood Gordon (1832–1908), British Army general
* John William Gordon (1814–1870), British Army major-general
* Patrick Gordon (1635–1699), Scottish general and rear admiral in Russia
* Robert Gordon (British Army officer) (born 1950), British Army major general
* Robert Gordon-Finlayson (1881–1956), British Army general
* Robert Gordon-Finlayson (British Army officer, born 1916) (1916–2001), British Army major general
* Thomas Edward Gordon (1832–1914), British Army general
* William Gordon (British Army officer) (1736–1818), British Army general

### United States

* B. Frank Gordon (1826–1866), acting Confederate States Army general in the American Civil War
* George Gordon (Civil War general) (1836–1911), Confederate States Army general in the American Civil War
* George Henry Gordon (1823–1886), Union Army general in the American Civil War
* James B. Gordon (1822–1864), Confederate States Army general in the American Civil War
* John A. Gordon (born 1946), U.S. Air Force general
* John Brown Gordon (1832-1904), Confederate States Army general in the American Civil War
* Walter Henry Gordon (1863–1924), U.S. Army major general
* William F. Gordon (1787–1858), Virginia Militia major general
* William Washington Gordon II (1834–1912), U.S. Army brigadier general

### Others

* Humberto Gordon (1927–2000), Chilean Army general
* Ian Gordon (general) (born 1952), Australian Army major general
* Joseph Maria Gordon (1856–1929), Australian Army major-general

## Other uses

* General Gordon Elementary School, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
# Baojun 310

The Baojun 310 is a subcompact hatchback produced by SAIC-GM-Wuling through the Baojun brand. It is currently one of China's lowest priced cars with an official list price of around 37800 RMB (~US$5,900) for 1.2L 5MT and 51800 RMB for 1.5L 5AT (~US$8,100).

## Overview

The Baojun 310 was launched at the 2016 Beijing Auto Show and commenced production in September 2016. The 310 is based on the same platform as the Chevrolet Sail, which is manufactured in China by the Shanghai-GM joint venture. Price ranges from 36.800 yuan to 60.800 yuan.
The Baojun 310 interior features a high-resolution 8-inch LCD display with GPS navigation system and Bluetooth, cruise control, four airbags, ISOFIX child safety seat mountings, power sunroof and 18 extra storage spaces. The 310 also has heated side mirrors, rearview camera, and ABS.
The Baojun 310 is powered by a 1.2 liter naturally aspirated engine that generates a maximum power of 82 PS (81 HP) or 60.3 kW and maximum torque of 116 Nm (86 lb-ft) at 3,600 rpm, along with fuel economy of 5.3L/100 km (44.38 mpg US). A 1.5-liter unit rated at 111 hp / 83 kW was added as an additional engine option shortly after.

### Baojun 330

A sedan version named the Baojun 330 was also revealed in early 2016, which featured a slightly different front DRG design.

### Baojun 310W

At the 2017 Shanghai Auto Show, a station wagon version called the Baojun 310W was unveiled, sharing most of the parts from the Baojun 310 before the B pillars yet being longer, wider, and taller. After a short run of one year, the Baojun 310W received a facelift updating the front fascia to accommodate the new hexagon Baojun grille.
* Baojun 310W
* Rear view

### 2019 facelift

The Baojun 310 hatchback and 310W estate received a facelift for the 2019 model year. The facelift model sports an updated front fascia with narrow-slit headlights and large black bumper accents. Different rear bumper and lights are also featured for the rear. The post-facelift model utilizes the same 1.2 liter and 1.5 liter engine unit as the pre-facelift model but now connects to a five-speed semi-automatic transmission, rather than the manual transmission offered previously. The 1.2 liter semi-automatic version of the Baojun 310 was launched first and priced at U.S. $7,400.
* Baojun 310W 2019 facelift front.
* 2019 facelift rear view
# Jules Pellechet

Jules Antoine François Auguste Pellechet (13 October 1829 - 18 September 1903) was a French architect, notable for his designs for buildings in France, Italy, and the United Kingdom and as an architect in the artillery technical section of France's Ministry of War.

## Life

Born in Paris to the architect Auguste Pellechet (1789-1871), he studied at the École polytechnique and the École des beaux-arts (class of 1850) in the studio of Abel Blouet. In 1869 he became a member of the société centrale des architectes français and in 1899 was made a Chevalier of the Légion d’honneur. He died in Paris. His daughter Marie began compilation of Catalogue général des incunables des bibliothèques publiques de France.

## Selected designs
### Paris

* Hôtel de Sers, 41 avenue Pierre-Ier-de-Serbie.
* Hôtel d'Essling, 8 rue Jean-Goujon, 1866.
* Hôtel Menier, 4 avenue Ruysdaël, 1875.
* Extension to the hôtel Grimod de La Reynière, rue Boissy-d'Anglas, 1889.
* Hôtel de Barbentane, 30 quai de Billy (attributed)

### Other

* Central artillery store, ministry of war
* Château du Plessis, Blanzy, 1872 (neo-Gothic modifications to the curtain walls, skylights, farmyard, unrealised design for the tour Magdeleine; all for the comte de Barbentane)
* Châtaigneraie de Retz, Chambourcy, around 1880.
* Bowes Museum, Barnard Castle, County Durham, United Kingdom, 1869-1871.
* Villa Huffer, Via Nazionale, Rome, Italy, 1880-1883 (base of the Bank of Italy).

## Works

* Jules Pellechet, Lettres d'Italie : 1856-1857, publiées par Marie et Catherine Pellechet, Paris, 1894, II+202 p
# Garden Suburb Theatre

The Garden Suburb Theatre is an amateur theatre company named after the Hampstead Garden Suburb, in which it originated.

## History

Amateur drama in the Hampstead Garden Suburb began as a series of annual Pageants starting in 1908. These were organised by the rather grandly titled Theoric Committee, which later renamed itself the Pageant Committee.
In 1920 the committee became the more general Play and Pageant Union (P&PU). In its foundational year, this group built the theatre in Little Oak Wood which is still used by the group every July. The group continued producing plays in many indoor venues as well as the outdoor theatre in Little Oak Wood. The main hall of the Henrietta Barnett School was developed as a workable theatre stage by the P&PU and was the indoor home to the group for most of the twentieth century. In recent years factors such as increasing rental from the school and a wider geographic catchment for the theatre group have meant that performances are at a variety of venues around North London.
The P&PU merged with the Speedwell Players (founded in 1929) to form the Hampstead Garden Suburb Dramatic Society in 1966. It was known under this name until 1992, when it switched to its present name.

### Former members

With a history as far back as 1908, many former members have gone on to find fame, including
* Peter Mandelson Lord Mandelson, senior British politician.
* David McCallum, TV and film actor, best known for The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and the Invisible Man
* Michael Flanders, the lyricist and singer from the comedy duo Flanders and Swann
* Martin Furnival Jones, former head of MI5
* Tessa Peake-Jones, TV actor best known as playing Raquel Turner, girlfriend of Del-Boy Trotter in Only Fools and Horses
* Tom Ross-Williams, actor best known as Tennessee Williams in Vieux Carre (2012)

## Current

The Garden Suburb Theatre is a thriving and welcoming community-based theatre group with a brief of providing the local community with greater understanding of the dramatic arts. It fulfils this brief through a programme of pieces chosen as much for their dramatic interest as their box-office draw, and by encouraging active participation from locals, whatever their age or level of experience.
The most recent Honorary President of the society was Sir Donald Sinden until his death in 2014.