OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Glasser

Charles J. Glasser Jr. is an American attorney, writer, educator and journalist.
He was Global Media Counsel for Bloomberg News and later set up his own media law practice. He was also an adjunct professor of Media Law and Ethics at The New York University Arthur Carter Journalism Institute and at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York (CUNY).

## Education

Glasser earned degrees in political science and philosophy from Hunter College (CUNY) in 1993. He graduated as valedictorian in 1993 and captained Hunter's men's fencing team to a national championship. He later graduated from the New York University School of Law in 1996, where he was awarded the Arthur T. Vanderbilt Medal for service to the legal community.

## Career
### Law

Glasser began his legal career as a clerk for the Law Department of NBC News. After graduation, Glasser practiced law in Portland, Maine at Preti, Flaherty. He represented Gannett Communications defending The Portland Press-Herald and other local newspapers in defamation and court access matters. His more notable cases included Levinsky's v. Wal-Mart Stores, Doe v. Department of Health, and Rudolph v. City of Portland.
In 2000, Glasser joined Willkie Farr & Gallagher as a senior associate to litigate media law issues on behalf of their client Bloomberg News. He joined Bloomberg in 2002 as Global Media Counsel, responsible for pre-publication review, libel and privacy litigation, and freedom of information cases. Glasser won the Freedom of Information case Bloomberg v. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve, where the federal courts held that the public had a right to know about a secret multi-billion-dollar bank lending scheme that augured the 2018 economic crisis.
In 2013, Glasser left Bloomberg and established his own practice, concentrating on academic and advocacy work on free speech issues. In 2016, he was appointed adjunct professor at the New York University Arthur Carter Journalism Institute, where he taught a graduate-level media law and ethics and media critique. He is also a Global Expert for Columbia University's Global Freedom Expression initiative.

## Philanthropy and Professional Associations

Glasser is a member of the Media Law Resource Center, a nonprofit organization that provides legal resources in defense of publishers, bloggers and broadcasters. He is also involved with the Committee to Protect Journalists, and Article 19, and provides pro bono support to the Freelance Investigative Reporters and Editors.

## Publications

Glasser has published and lectured in the fields of Journalism, Media Ethics and Free Speech Issues. He is the author of the “International Libel and Privacy Handbook”.
# 2012 Oregon State Beavers baseball team

The 2012 Oregon State Beavers baseball team represented Oregon State University in the 2012 NCAA Division I baseball season. The team participated in the Pac-12 Conference. They were coached by Pat Casey and assistant coaches Marty Lees, Pat Bailey, and Nate Yeskie. They played home games in Goss Stadium at Coleman Field. The Beavers finished the season with a 40–20 overall record, and came in fourth (tied with Arizona State and Stanford, just two wins behind first) in the Pac-12 Conference Championship with 18 wins and 12 losses.
The team was selected as the #2 seed to participate in the Baton Rouge Regional in the 2012 NCAA Division I baseball tournament, where they lost to #1 seed and #7 national seed Louisiana State 5–6 in the finals during extra innings.

## Previous season

Oregon State finished the 2011 regular season with a 41–17 overall record, and came in third in the Pac-12 Conference Championship with 17 wins and 10 losses. The team was selected to host a Regional in the 2011 NCAA Division I baseball tournament, and as such were seeded #1 in the Corvallis Regional. The Beavers won all three of their games in the Corvallis Regional and went on to play the Vanderbilt Commodores in the Nashville Super Regional, where they lost 1–11.

## Highlights

* On May 25, 2012 Pat Casey became the Oregon State University program's all-time winningest coach after winning against rival Oregon 7–3.
* Having participated in the Baton Rouge Regional they have now participated in the NCAA tournament a school record 4 consecutive years.
* This was their second consecutive and fifth all-time season with at least 40 wins.
* Michael Conforto, a freshman, set a new single-season RBI record of 76.

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | Final |
| Coaches' | 19 | 19* | | 28 | 24 | 16 | 19 | 19 | 23 | 21 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 20 | 20 | 17 | 22 | | |
| Baseball America | 23 | 21 | | | 25 | 19 | 22 | 20 | | | | | 23 | 23 | 23 | 16 | 24 | | |
| Collegiate Baseball^ | 24 | 21 | 26 | 28 | 28 | 25 | 23 | 23 | | 30 | 28 | | 22 | 28 | 28 | 18 | 25 | 25 | 25 |
| NCBWA† | 22 | 20 | 24 | 22 | 19 | 16 | 19 | 17 | 22 | 20 | 19 | 21 | 18 | 20 | 20 | 17 | 21 | 22 | 22 |
^ Collegiate Baseball ranked 40 teams in their preseason poll, but only ranked 30 teams weekly during the season. † NCBWA ranks 35 teams in their preseason poll, but only ranks 30 teams weekly during the season. * A new poll was not released for this week, so for comparison purposes, the previous week's ranking is inserted in this week's slot.
# Franklin S. Cooper

Franklin Seaney Cooper (April 29, 1908 – February 20, 1999) was an American physicist and inventor who was a pioneer in speech research.

## Biography

He attended the University of Illinois where he received his undergraduate degree in physics in 1931, and received his Ph.D. in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1936. In 1935, with Caryl Haskins, he founded Haskins Laboratories, a nonprofit research laboratory that is located in New Haven, Connecticut, and studied speech and language. His primary interest was in speech synthesis and perception, which led him to invent the pattern playback, an early electromechanical device for synthesizing speech. It became a forerunner of contemporary computer-based speech synthesis programs and was used by many scientists at Haskins to discover the critical cues for speech synthesis and recognition. Cooper designed other special-purpose synthesizers in the early 1950s, including Octopus, Voback, Intonator, and Alexander. Of these four, only the Voback and the Intonator, which were "parasitic on Homer Dudley's Vocoder", were used extensively for perceptual experiments. He was aided in the construction of these devices by the late John M. Borst.
During World War II, at the request of Vannevar Bush, Cooper took a position in the Office of Scientific Research and Development. He also returned to Washington in 1973, when he was selected to form a panel of six experts charged with investigating the famous 18-minute gap in the White House office tapes of President Richard Nixon related to the Watergate scandal .
Cooper was the president and director of research at Haskins Laboratories from 1955 to 1975. During this period he directed and provided theoretical input and guidance to many projects, including the Haskins prototype for the reading machine for the blind. He also advocated a program in electromyography to look "upstream" in the musculature at the control of motor activity in speech. He was an early advocate of the motor theory of speech perception. This led to a great deal of work at Haskins on the physiological mechanisms underlying the production of speech carried out under the leadership of Katherine S. Harris.
Cooper had many academic positions and affiliations. He was the winner of many awards, including the Silver Medal from the Acoustical Society of America. After stepping down as president and research director at Haskins Laboratories, he served as associate research director until 1986. After retiring, he moved to Palo Alto, California, in 1989.
# Mallocera ramosa

Mallocera ramosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1909.
# Bengt Simonsen

Bengt Simonsen might refer to:
* Bengt Simonsen (racewalker) (born 1958), Swedish racewalker
* Bengt Simonsen (football) (born 1945), Swedish football (soccer) coach
# Canton of Étain

The canton of Étain is an administrative division of the Meuse department, northeastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Étain.
It consists of the following communes:
* Avillers-Sainte-Croix
* Boinville-en-Woëvre
* Bonzée
* Braquis
* Buzy-Darmont
* Combres-sous-les-Côtes
* Dommartin-la-Montagne
* Doncourt-aux-Templiers
* Les Éparges
* Étain
* Fresnes-en-Woëvre
* Fromezey
* Gussainville
* Hannonville-sous-les-Côtes
* Harville
* Haudiomont
* Hennemont
* Herbeuville
* Herméville-en-Woëvre
* Labeuville
* Latour-en-Woëvre
* Maizeray
* Manheulles
* Marchéville-en-Woëvre
* Mouilly
* Moulotte
* Pareid
* Parfondrupt
* Pintheville
* Riaville
* Ronvaux
* Saint-Hilaire-en-Woëvre
* Saint-Jean-lès-Buzy
* Saint-Remy-la-Calonne
* Saulx-lès-Champlon
* Thillot
* Trésauvaux
* Ville-en-Woëvre
* Villers-sous-Pareid
* Warcq
* Watronville
* Woël
# Knut Gustafsson

Knut Gustafsson is a retired Swedish bandy player. Gustafsson was part of the Djurgården Swedish champions' team of 1912.
# Cecil Coward

Sir Cecil Allen Coward (27 December 1845 – 27 July 1938) was a British lawyer who grew up in New Zealand.
Cecil Allen Coward was born at 11 Minerva Terrace, Islington, London, on 27 December 1845, the second child and only son of John William Smith Coward (1815–1888), a surgeon, and his first wife, Anna Eliza, née Bemfield (d. 1847).
In late 1856, the family emigrated to New Zealand, arriving in Wellington Harbour on the Philip Laing and then settling in Christchurch. His father's second wife, Jane Helen Georgina, née MacFarlane, was thus reunited with her father. Lt Dugald MacFarlane, a Waterloo-veteran, had come to Christchurch on Sir George Seymour, one of First Four Ships, in 1850. In August 1865, Coward passed his matriculation examination and later that year, he returned to England to train as a barrister.
Coward joined Thomas and Hollams, which evolved to become Coward,
Chance & Co. (and which would eventually become one of the United Kingdom's leading law firms through its 1987 merger with Clifford Turner to form Clifford Chance). In 1910, he succeeded Sir John Hollams as the firm's senior partner. He was knighted in the 1928 Birthday Honours as president of the Law Society, and retired that year.
On 31 Mar 1875, he married Catherine Elizabeth Thomas, the younger daughter of Griffith Thomas, the firm's senior partner from 1862 to 1873 and then a director of the Central Bank. They had eight children: Catherine Evelyn Coward, Catherine Brenda Coward, Cecil Robert Coward, Catherine Maude Coward, Catherine Vivian Coward, Catherine Gladys Coward, Catherine Marjorie Coward, and Cecil John Griffith Coward. Cecil Allen Coward lived in Kensington, London, with his family and servants.
Coward died at his house in 10 Melbury Road, Kensington on 27 July 1938, aged 92.
# Barrow House

Barrow House may refer to:
* Dr. William Barrow Mansion, Jersey City, New Jersey, listed on the NRHP in New Jersey
* Brand-Barrow House, Lexington, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Fayette County, Kentucky
* Barrow House, Cumbria, England, A late 18th century mansion in Cumbria, also known as Derwentwater Youth Hostel.
# MATK

MATK, and its various capitalization versions, may refer to:
* MATK or Megakaryocyte-associated tyrosine kinase, a human gene
* matK or Maturase K, a plastid plant gene
* Matk Cirque, an Alpine glacial valley in Slovenia
* Main Khiladi Tu Anari, a 1994 Indian film
# Steve Jennings

Steve or Stephen Jennings may refer to:
* Steve Jennings (footballer) (born 1984), English professional footballer
* Steve Jennings (field hockey) (born 1969), former field hockey defender
* Steve Jennings (taekwondo) (born 1981), GB Taekwondo National Team coach
* Stephen Arthur Jennings (1915–1979), mathematician
# Broadcaster

Broadcaster may refer to:
* A broadcasting organization, one responsible for audio and video content and/or their transmission
* A sports commentator on television or radio
* Broadcaster, currently known as Fender Telecaster, a solid-body electric guitar
* A broadcast spreader used in farming
* A former production company in Finland, acquired by Zodiak Media in 2004, and later discontinued.
# Global Food Security Act of 2009

The Global Food Security Act of 2009, also known as the Lugar-Casey Food Security Bill, is a bill introduced February 5, 2009 in the 111th Congress by Richard Lugar (Indiana-R) and sponsored by Robert Casey (Pennsylvania-D), Mark Begich (Alaska-D), Roland Burris (Illinois-D), Susan Collins (Maine-R), Richard Durbin (Illinois-D), Thomas Harkin (Iowa-D), John Kerry (Massachusetts-D), and Mary Landrieu (Louisiana-D) to the United States Senate as S. 384.
Were this bill to become law, it would have authorized appropriations for fiscal years 2010 through 2014 to provide assistance to foreign countries to promote food security, to stimulate rural economies, and to improve emergency response to food crises, and for other purposes, including to amend the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961. Title II in the Global Food Security Act would amend the FAA's Section 103A as following: "Agricultural research carried out under this Act shall […] (4) include research on biotechnological advances appropriate to local ecological conditions, including genetically modified technology." This amendment has opened the bill to criticism that it would be mandating research on genetically modified technology.
This bill has been endorsed by a large number of humanitarian organizations, including Oxfam, Bread for the World, The Borgen Project and the ONE Campaign.
# Live from Akropolis, Prague

The Dodos were giving this live album away for free during the release of their third album Time to Die, for joining The Dodos website. It consists of 10 tracks taken from their previous album, Visiter.
The album was recorded in Akropolis, Prague.

## Track listing

* "Walking" - 2:07
* "Red and Purple/Eyelids" - 5:01
* "Fools" - 5:57
* "Joe's Waltz" - 8:19
* "Winter" - 4:35
* "It's That Time Again" - 1:57
* "Paint the Rust" - 6:02
* "Jodi" - 6:31
* "Ashley" - 4:37
* "The Season" - 11:44
# Bilbao City Hall

The Bilbao City Hall is the seat of the Bilbao City Council, the local ayuntamiento of Bilbao, Spain. The City Hall is located on the right bank of the Estuary of Bilbao across the Puente del Ayuntamiento bascule bridge that links it to the central Abando district.
The building was built in 1892 by Joaquín Rucoba, on the former site of a convent in the district of Uribarri. It was built in Baroque style. One of the highlights of the building is the Arab Hall, a richly decorated hall in the Neo-Mudéjar style that resembles the decorations found in the Alhambra of Granada. The hall is used for official receptions and weddings.
Before 1890, the Bilbao City Council was located in a building inside the Old Town.

## 43°15′51″N 2°55′25″W﻿ / ﻿43.2642°N 2.9235°W﻿ / 43.2642; -2.9235References

* ↑ "Bilbao City Hall / IMB Arquitectos". ArchDaily. 2011-09-07. Retrieved 2020-07-25.
* ↑ "Bilbao City Hall". Basque Country Tourism. Retrieved 2020-07-25.
* This article about a Spanish building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# MATS

The acronym MATS may refer to:
* Marc-André ter Stegen, a German footballer
* Master of Arts in Theological Studies, a graduate-level academic degree
* Measurements with Advanced Trapping Systems, an Helmholtz research group for young investigators
* Mercury and Air Toxics Standards, as set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
* Metropolitan Adelaide Transport Study, an abandoned transport scheme for the city of Adelaide
* Military Air Transport Service, a defunct command of the United States Air Force
* Montgomery Area Transit System, the public transportation in Montgomery, Alabama
* Mainz-Tele-Surgery, the pediatric surgical telemedical service of the University Medical Center Mainz, Germany
* Mesospheric Airglow/Aerosol Tomography and Spectroscopy, a Swedish satellite project in atmospheric physics
# Stan Booth

Stan Booth (3 December 1933 – 30 August 2007) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1950s.
Booth was a rover and often rested on the half forward flank, contributing over a goal a game for Essendon. He spent most of the 1952 season in the reserves and was a member of their premiership team but also made five appearances in the seniors. From 1953 he was a regular in the Essendon side, kicking 32 goals in 1954 and playing in the 1957 Grand Final loss to Melbourne. Earlier in 1957, he was involved in some controversy when in a game against that year's premiers he was penalised for kicking the ball out of bounds deliberately, after a tackle from Ron Barassi. With just seconds remaining, Athol Webb kicked the winning goal from an angle on the half forward flank to give his team a one-point victory.
Once leaving Essendon, Booth moved to Tasmania and captain-coached the Sandy Bay Football Club from 1959 to 1961.
# Steve Colavito

Steve Colavito (born August 9, 1951) is a former American football linebacker. He played for the Philadelphia Bell and Philadelphia Eagles in 1975.
# Canutama

Canutama is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, considered third largest city of the Purus Medium after Lábrea and Tapauá.
Its population was 15,807 (2020) and its area is 29,820 km$^2$.

## Geography
### Conservation

The municipality contains part of the strictly-protected Cuniã Ecological Station, an area of savannah parkland. The municipality contains most of the Balata-Tufari National Forest, a 1,079,670 hectares (2,667,900 acres) sustainable use conservation unit created in 2005. It contains part of the Mapinguari National Park, a 1,776,914 hectares (4,390,850 acres) conservation unit created in 2008. It also contains the 197,986 hectares (489,230 acres) Canutama Extractive Reserve, created in 2009. It contains 2% of the 881,704 hectares (2,178,740 acres) Tapauá State Forest, also created in 2009.

## History

During its beginning, it received some denominations: in 1874, it was established with the name of New Colony of Beautiful Sight, and in 1891, Ville of Our Lady of Nazare. From 1895 it only received the name for which today we know it: Canutama.
# Live in Hokkaido 1995.12.4 Bootleg

Live in Hokkaido 1995.12.4 Bootleg is an X Japan live album released on January 21, 1998. It contains a shortened recording of the band's performances at the Tsukisamu Green Dome on December 4, 1995. The "bootleg" moniker applies as the album's sound quality is not on par with X Japan's other live recordings. The album reached number 20 on the Oricon chart.
# Kaweka J

Kaweka J, also known as Mount Kaweka, is the highest mountain in the Kaweka Range. Situated in the central North Island of New Zealand, it has a total height of 1,724 metres (5,656 ft).
The mountain is the highest point in the Hawke's Bay region.
# Catskill Center for Conservation and Development

The Catskill Center for Conservation and Development, usually referred to as the Catskill Center, is a not-for-profit organization based in Arkville, New York, United States. It works to preserve the natural environment of the Catskill region and foster sustainable economic development in it.
Founded in 1969, it is headquartered in the historic Erpf House along state highway NY 28 in Arkville, just outside the Catskill Park Blue Line. It works to further its mission through different methods, from advocacy and land conservation to developing educational materials and sponsoring arts and cultural events.

## Programs

The Catskill Center staff oversees programs covering various areas: arts and culture, education and natural resources.
Two programs cover the arts and culture section: the Erpf Gallery at the center's Arkville offices, and its artist-in-residence program at the 208-acre (84 ha) Platte Clove Preserve. The arts and culture section also maintains extensive historical archives.
The education program develops materials for local teachers to use as curriculum, especially the five-volume The Catskills: A Sense of Place. Other environmental education programs focus on the region's streams and watersheds. The natural resources program manages the Platte Clove Preserve and the 155-acre (63 ha) Esopus Bend near Saugerties. It also holds conservation easements on other key tracts in the region not part of the state-owned, "forever wild", Forest Preserve or otherwise protected.
# Blennidus laevigatus

Blennidus laevigatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1951.
# Brig Rock

Brig Rock is an island of the Southland Region of New Zealand. The name was chosen during the Acheron Survey.
Brig Rock is located off the coast of Milford Sound in Fiordland.
# Kavelstorf station

Kavelstorf station is a railway station in the municipality of Kavelstorf, located in the Rostock district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Ben Nazir, the Saracen

Ben Nazir, the Saracen is an 1827 historical tragedy by the Irish writer Thomas Colley Grattan. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London on 21 May 1827. The original cast included Edmund Kean as Ben Nazir, Henry John Wallack as Charles Martel, John Cooper as Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine, Alexander Pope as Clotaire, Thomas Archer as Mervan, Henry Southwell as Velid, Thomas Comer as Army officer, Benjamin Webster as a Slave, Harriet Smithson as Bathilda and Sarah West as Emerance. Kean was eager for a new play for his relaunch himself on the London stage after being forced to make a tour of America in the wake of the scandal of his affair with Constance Cox. He turned down Alfred the Great by James Sheridan Knowles and selected Ben Nazir, although its reception was disastrous.
# Knudson Brothers Building

The Knudson Brothers Building is a historic two-story commercial building in Brigham City, Utah. It was built in 1914 by Charles W. and Jonathan C. Knudson, and designed in the Chicago school style, with Neoclassical features. It is "55.5 feet wide by 100 feet deep with a small frame addition on the rear." It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 16, 1992.
# Bilge Özgen

Bilge Özgen (born in Viranşehir, Turkey in 1935) is a Turkish composer and lyricist. Özgen graduated from Ankara Boys' Senior Technical School of Teaching in 1959. He received his first music instruction from his father Sabri Özgen, an amateur musician. Özgen met Vedia Tunççekiç and Erol Sayan while he was a student in Ankara, a period which he calls his "second period in music". He worked as an instrument builder for a while, and retired in 2000 from his job as a lute performer at Istanbul Radio. Özgen was encouraged as a composer by Alaeddin Yavaşça, Niyazi Sayın, Yılmaz Pakalınlar and Mustafa Erses. A composer of memorable works, Özgen has produced more than 300 pieces.
# KRLS

KRLS may refer to:
* KRLS (FM), a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Knoxville, Iowa, United States
* Kinchafoonee Regional Library System
# Blennidus longiloba

Blennidus longiloba is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1993.