OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AGHAM Partylist

Alyansa ng mga Grupong Haligi ng Agham at Teknolohiya para sa Mamamayan (lit. Alliance of Groups Supporting Science and Technology for the People), commonly referred to simply by its acronym AGHAM (Filipino: Agham or "Science"), is a national sectoral organization in the Philippines pushing for the participation of the science and technology community in the legislative process. It is currently running for a seat in the Philippine House of Representatives, under the party list system.
AGHAM was founded by Dr. Raymundo Punongbayan, former head of the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS), after being frustrated by the lack of concrete advocacy for disaster preparedness and other science-related issues, both in the Philippine media and the Philippine government.
AGHAM's membership includes "Filipino Science and mathematics teachers, field and laboratory research technicians and laborers, extension agents, engineers, inventors, health professionals, and science media practitioners and otherwise ordinary Filipino citizens who strongly advocate a science and technology-explicit national development agenda."

## Name recall

This organization should not be confused with an older organization, Advocates of Science and Technology for the People, which is more popularly known as Agham. Agham is not affiliated with nor has any participation in this partylist. "Agham" or "Samahan ng Nagtataguyod ng Agham at Teknolohiya Para sa Sambayanan" (Filipino, "Advocates of Science and Technology for the People") was founded in 1999 and has declared its support for another partylist Bayan Muna. The older AGHAM organization filed a complaint before the Commission on Election saying that the more recent organization's use of "Agham" might cause confusion.
# Keith Skelton

Keith Dexter Skelton (May 6, 1918 – October 23, 1994) was an American attorney, soldier and politician. He served in the Oregon Legislative Assembly and as a World War II B-17 pilot. As a pilot, he flew over fifty missions in the war against Japan. He received his BS from Edinboro University, his MS from University of Michigan and his JD from the University of Washington. He served seven terms in the Oregon House of Representatives, from 1957 to 1973, first from Lane County, then from Multnomah County. He was also an attorney, was on the faculty of two state universities, and served on the Board of Directors of Portland Community College from 1987 onward. He had been chair of Governor Tom McCall's Task Force on Transportation.
Skelton was born on a farm near Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania.
He had two daughters, Carol and Anne, and two sons, Keith and Thomas. In 1968 he married fellow legislator and future Oregon Supreme Court judge Betty Roberts.
Skelton died on October 23, 1994.

## Writings

* "Legislative Interim Committees Created by Resolution," Oregon Law Review, XXXVIII (February 1959), pp. 97–121
# Jefferson Feijão (footballer, born 1978)

Jefferson Marques da Conceição (born August 21, 1978), known as Jefferson Feijão, is a Brazilian former footballer.
He played for Cruzeiro, Desportiva Capixaba, Vitória SC, Criciúma, SC Internacional, Daegu FC, Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma, Goiás, Botafogo, Avaí FC, Liaoning and Changsha Ginde.
# Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights

The Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights (CGHR) is a non-profit organization established in 2008 and based at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. CGHR examines genocide and mass violence -- as well as their aftermaths and prevention -- through an annual center-wide thematic as well as longer-term projects on global challenges like prevention, bigotry and hate, education and resilience, and Mideast and U.S.-Russian dialogue. In addition, CGHR hosts the UNESCO Chair in Genocide Prevention. CGHR is led by founder and Director Alexander Hinton and Associate Director Nela Navarro and involves the work of a team of visiting scholars, project leaders, affiliated faculty and students, and partners across the United States and the globe.

## Mission

According to CGHR's website, the Center's mission "is to understand and prevent genocide and mass atrocity crimes. In doing so, CGHR takes a critical prevention approach. On the one hand, we grapple with critical human rights issues, including the most pressing 21st century challenges that may give rise to genocide, atrocity crimes, and related interventions. On the other hand, we use a critical lens to rethink assumptions and offer alternative ideas and solutions."

## Programs

CGHR has a number of research initiatives related to genocide and human rights, including its UNESCO Chair in Genocide Prevention and projects on U.S.-MidEast Dialogue, Forgotten Genocides, Human Rights Education, Raphael Lemkin, and Truth in the Americas. Most recently, the Center convened the 2019-24 Global Consortium on Bigotry and Hate with eight international partners.

## Media Coverage

Articles about CGHR have appeared in the local, national, and international media.

## CGHR-Related Publications

CGHR Rutgers University Press book, “Genocide, Political Violence, Human Rights”
CGHR e-zine, “The Rutgers Humanist”
CGHR e-journal, "Global Voices"
CGHR conference and event-related publications
# Mississippi Highway 9W

Mississippi Highway 9W (MS 9W) is a 20.3-mile (32.7 km) long state highway located in northern Mississippi. The southern terminus of the route is at MS 9 north of Bruce in Calhoun County while the northern terminus is at MS 7 south of Oxford in Lafayette County. The route is a two-lane undivided road its entire length and passes through rural areas of woods and farms. Along the way, MS 9W intersects MS 315 in Paris. MS 9W was designated to follow its current alignment in 1956 and was fully paved from a gravel road by 1960.

## Route description

MS 9W begins at an intersection with MS 9 to the north of Bruce in Calhoun County. The route heads northwest on a two-lane undivided road through a mix of woods and farmlands with a few homes. The road turns to the north and reaches the community of Banner, where the road crosses two County Roads: CR 275 and CR 267. MS 9W enters a dense forest as it curves northwest again and heads into more agricultural fields, coming to a junction with CR 284. After crossing into Lafayette County, the route reaches the community of Paris and intersects the eastern terminus of MS 315 as well as CR 428. After this intersection, MS 9W passes through several more miles of forests, intersecting CR 371 before reaching its terminus at MS 7 to the south of Oxford. MS 9W is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3.

## History

MS 9W was designated in 1956 for a gravel road connecting MS 9 north of Bruce to MS 7 south of Oxford. By 1960, the entire route was paved. Since then, the route has not undergone any alignment changes.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Calhoun | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | MS 9 – Bruce, Pontotoc | Southern terminus |
| Lafayette | Paris | 13.3 | 21.4 | MS 315 north / MS 812 east – Water Valley, Paris | Southern terminus of MS 315; western terminus of MS 812 |
| Lafayette | ​ | 20.3 | 32.7 | MS 7 – Oxford, Water Valley | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# New York State Route 387

New York State Route 387 (NY 387) is a 2.95-mile (4.75 km) state highway located within the town of Murray in Orleans County, New York, in the United States. It serves as a north–south connector between NY 31 in the hamlet of Fancher and NY 104 (Ridge Road) midway between the hamlets of East Gaines and Murray. In between, NY 387 crosses the Erie Canal and passes through the community of Brockville. The route was assigned to its current alignment as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York.

## Route description

NY 387 begins at a T-intersection with NY 31 in Fancher, a small hamlet located on the Falls Road Railroad in the town of Murray. While NY 31 heads south and west from the junction, NY 387 heads to the north on Fancher Road, crossing the Falls Road Railroad and passing by a small pocket of homes before exiting the hamlet and entering an open, rural area. About 0.5 miles (0.8 km) from Fancher, the route crosses over the Erie Canal just south of another hamlet known as Brockville. NY 387 runs north–south through the community and across the west branch of Sandy Creek into another undeveloped area, where NY 387 quietly ends 1.5 miles (2.4 km) later at an isolated junction with NY 104 (Ridge Road).

## History

The highway that is now NY 387 became a state highway on May 1, 1917, when the state of New York assumed ownership of the road following the completion of a $44,848.35 project (equivalent to $1,066,575 in 2025) to bring the highway up to state highway standards. It was subsequently designated, but not signed, as State Highway 580 (SH 580). The road served as a north–south connector between two major east–west highways: the Theodore Roosevelt International Highway (now NY 31) to the south and Ridge Road (NY 104) to the north. While both of those roads had posted route numbers as early as 1926, SH 580 was not assigned a posted number until the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York when it was designated as NY 387.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Murray, Orleans County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | NY 31 | Southern terminus; Hamlet of Fancher |
| 2.95 | 4.75 | NY 104 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Athena, Phevos and Proteas

Athena and Phevos (Greek: Αθηνά, Φοίβος; pronounced and were the official mascots of the 2004 Summer Olympics and Proteas (Greek: Πρωτέας,) was the official mascot of the 2004 Summer Paralympics, both held in Athens, Greece.
Athena and Phevos are one of the few examples of anthropomorphic mascots in the history of the Olympics. According to the official mascot webpage, "their creation was inspired by an ancient Greek doll and their names are linked to ancient Greece, yet the two siblings are children of modern times - Athena and Phevos represent the link between Greek history and the modern Olympic Games."
The Athens 2004 Olympic Organizing Committee claimed that the mascots represented "participation, brotherhood, equality, cooperation, fair play [and] the everlasting Greek value of human scale."
For the Paralympic Games, ATHOC subsequently requested Gogos for the creation of a new mascot along the creative lines of Athena and Phevos. He created Proteas, a seahorse that is to convey the nature of the competitions and the athletes’ constant goal of achieving excellency.
The mascots have been emblazoned on a variety of items for sale, including pins, clothing and other memorabilia.

## History

An international competition for the design of the Olympic mascots was launched by the Athens Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games (ATHOC) on 26 February 2001: on 18 May 2001, ATHOC shortlisted seven proposals out of the 127 entries that met the initial requirements. The winning proposal, submitted by Spyros Gogos of Paragraph Design Limited, was announced on 26 October 2001.

## Design

The mascots were named after the Greek gods Athena and Apollo, Phevos being a transcription of the modern Greek pronunciation of Phoebus, an epithet of Apollo. They were loosely modeled after an archaic Greek terra cotta daidala from the 7th century BC, which was recommended by curators at the National Archaeological Museum.

## Controversy

Prior to the Games, a group affiliated with the Societas Hellenica Antiquariorum called the Greek Society of the Friends of the Ancients and a Hellenic polytheistic group called the Committee for the Greek Religion Dodecatheon, devoted to the preservation of ancient Greek culture, sued over the mascots, claiming that they "savagely insult" Classical Greek culture. In a BBC Radio interview on June 26, 2004, Dr. Pan. Marinis, President of the Societas Hellenica Antiquariorum, said that the mascots:
"mock the spiritual values of the Hellenic Civilization by degrading these same holy personalities that were revered during the ancient Olympic Games. For these reasons we have proceeded to legal action demanding the punishment of those responsible."
The fact that the organizing committee referred to the daidala as dolls has been the cause of some controversy among scholars of Ancient Greek culture, as the daidala were religious artifacts.
# United Nations Road Safety Collaboration

The United Nations Road Safety Collaboration (UNRSC) is an informal consultative mechanism whose members are committed to road safety efforts and in particular to the implementation of the recommendations of the World report on road traffic injury prevention.

## History

Following the dedication of World Health Day in April 2004 to the issue of road safety and the launch of the World report on road traffic injury prevention on that day, the United Nations General Assembly (through UN resolution 58/289 ) invited the World Health Organization (WHO), working in collaboration with the United Nations regional commissions, to act as the coordinator of global road safety issues. This request was endorsed by the World Health Assembly in May 2004 and resulted in the formulation of the United Nations Road Safety Collaboration (UNRSC) later in October 2004.

## Membership

Currently there are 70 full members of the UNRSC including United Nations and associated specialized agencies, governments, foundations and academic institutes, road safety nongovernmental organizations and private companies.

## Activities

The major focus of the Collaboration is on raising awareness of the issue around the world, through events such as the 1st UN Global Road Safety Week in 2007; World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims celebrated on the 3rd Sunday in November every year and the First Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety as well as by providing technical support to countries and guidelines on best practice. Members of the UNRSC have published guidance on how to set up and monitor programmes around helmet wearing, drinking and driving, speed management, seat-belt and child restraint usage as well as how to set up and maintain optimal road safety data systems and road safety management systems.

## The Decade of Action for Road Safety

The UNRSC was instrumental in supporting the planning for and adoption of the first ever Decade of Action for Road Safety (2011–2020). The Decade was called for by a UN General Assembly resolution in 2010. WHO and the UN regional commissions, with assistance from the UNRSC, developed a global Plan of Action for the Decade as a guiding document to Member States and organizations around the world wishing to contribute to actions to reduce the carnage of road traffic crashes, deaths and injuries. Members of the UNRSC will work towards the goal of the Decade which is to save millions of lives by promoting and implementing good practices in five main areas, viz. road safety management, safer roads and mobility, safer vehicles, safer road users and the post-crash response.
# Mein Tou Dekhoonga

"Mein Tou Dekhoonga" is a sociopolitical song single from the Pakistani pop rock band Strings, released on 4 April 2011. The song is written and produced by the band founder, lead guitarist and vocalist Bilal Maqsood. The music video of the single "Main Tou Dekhoonga" is directed by Jamshed Mehmood.

## Music video

The music video is directed by Jamshed Mehmood (Jami) and is produced by Azadfilms co.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Strings
# Dan Hays (artist)

Dan Hays (born 1966) is a British artist. He has won the John Moores Painting Prize, holds a PhD in Fine Art from Kingston University, and is an Associate Lecturer at Central Saint Martins.
His work has been described as a reflection on painting itself, intentionally referencing other artists. Hays characterises his work since the late 1990s as exploring the relationship between the digital world and the "tactile, flawed and time-consuming medium of painting".

## Life and career

Hays was born in London in 1966, and studied fine art at Goldsmiths College from 1987 to 1990.
Hays won the £20,000 John Moores Painting Prize in 1997 with his work Harmony In Green, a depiction of a hamster cage of exactly his height. Hays has said that the painting is a result of his early obsessions with op art and M. C. Escher. As part of the prize, the piece was purchased by Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery. His work is also held by the Saatchi Collection.
In 2012, Hays completed a PhD in Fine Art at Kingston University. He is an Associate Lecturer at Central Saint Martins.
Hays' work has featured in group shows exhibited at galleries including Turner Contemporary (2016), Camden Arts Centre (2012), and in an Arts Council new purchases tour (1996–1997). He has exhibited solo shows at venues including Void Gallery (2007), and Manchester Art Gallery (2006).

## Style

Michael Archer, writing for Artforum in 1998, said that while Hays' work depicts mundane details of ordinary life, such as cages for pets, these subjects are better viewed as a way of reflecting on painting itself. Archer found that Hays' work intentionally references Gerhard Richter, David Hockney (recalling Hockney's struggle with representing water through various painterly techniques), and Bridget Riley. He believed that titles like Harmony in Green and Harmony in Pink suggest a particular interest in the play of light and its reflection.
Hays says that since the late 1990s his work has focused on "the relationship between the intangible, encoded and instantaneous realm of digital technology, and the tactile, flawed and time-consuming medium of painting". Works in his 2006 exhibition at Manchester Art Gallery, Colorado Impressions, used painting to reproduce digital artefacts like pixellation and the effect of a low-resolution JPEG file. According to Hays, this exhibition's paintings are based on images found online on the blog of another person named Dan Hays, based in Colorado.
# Taufa Funaki

Taufa Funaki (born 29 July 2000 in New Zealand) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for Auckland in the National Provincial Championship. His playing position is Half-back.

## Reference list

* ↑ "Taufa Funaki". Ultimate Rugby. Retrieved 15 January 2020.
# Stefania Cicali

Stefania Cicali (born 20 October 1987) is an Italian sprint canoer and marathon canoeist who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, she finished eighth in the K-4 500 m event while being eliminated in the semifinals of the K-2 500 m event.
# Lapo Frangini

Lapo Frangini (born 9 February 2002) is an Italian professional rugby union player who primarily plays hooker for Rovigo Delta in Serie A Elite

## Professional career

He previously played for clubs such as Firenze Rugby 1931. Frangini signed for Benetton Rugby in April 2022 ahead of the 2022–23 United Rugby Championship as Academy Player. He made his debut in Round 9 of the 2022–23 season against the Connacht. From April 2023 to the end of the season he also played for Rangers Vicenza in the Serie A and in 2023–24 season for Italian Serie A Elite team Mogliano, on loan, as Additional Player.
In 2021 and 2022 Frangini was named in Italy U20s squad for annual Six Nations Under 20s Championship. On 10 January 2023, he was named in Italy A squad for a uncapped test against Romania A. On 30 November 2023 he was called in Italy Under 23 squad for test series against IRFU Combined Academies.
# Floyd Jackson House

The Floyd Jackson House is a historic house on Jackson Street in Hardy, Arkansas. It is a single story fieldstone structure, built in 1929. Its architecturally distinctive features include a gable roof with extended eaves and exposed rafter tails, with colored wood shingles decorating the gable ends. The interior of the house retains original pine woodwork. It is an example of American craftsman/Bungalow style.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Ukrainian Engineering Pedagogics Academy

The Ukrainian Engineering Pedagogics Academy (UEPA) is a Ukrainian academy in Kharkiv.
The postal address is: Kharkiv, 61003 Universytetska Street, 16.

## History

On 24 January 1958, UEPA was founded firstly as Ukrainian Extramural Polytechnic Institute (UEPI). In 1990, UEPI was transformed into the Kharkov Engineering Pedagogics Institute (KEPI). In 1994, the academy received IV accreditation level and the status of Ukrainian Engineering Pedagogics Academy (UEPA).

## Campuses and buildings

The campus consists of the following facilities:
* The main building, including the Rector's office and administration;
* The 1st building, including power engineering, technological faculties, and the faculty of computer technologies in management and education;
* The 2nd building, including the faculty of international educational programs, faculty of integrated technologies in production and education, scientific library, and reading hall;
* The 3rd building, including the admissions department, sports hall, and gym;
* The 4th building, including the faculty of economic, administrative and educational technologies, concert hall, and canteen;
* Stadium;
* Three hostels.

## Institutes and faculties

The academy includes:
* Two institutes:
** Educational-Scientific Professional-Pedagogics Institute which is situated in Bakhmut and Slaviansk cities;
** Stakhanov Educational-Scientific Institute of Mining and Educational Technologies.
* Five faculties:
** power engineering faculty;
** faculty of economic, administrative and educational technologies;
** technological faculty;
** faculty of international educational programs;
** faculty of integrated technologies in production and education.

## Honorable Doctors and famous alumni

* Mostovyi, P. I. – minister, head of the State Committee of Material resources of USSR;
* Yefremov, V.P. – bonding minister of USSR;
* Topolov, V.S. – minister of coal industry of USSR;
* Potapov, V.I. – deputy of Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine;
* Reva, D.A. – deputy of Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine.

## Awards and reputation

UEPA has received the following ratings:
* Rating of the universities of Ukraine "Top-200 Ukraine" 2007 – the 77th place;
* Rating of the higher education establishments from UNESCO "Top-200 of Ukraine" 2011 – the 74th place;
* Rating of the higher educational establishments of Ukraine «Compass 2011» – general rating – the 10th place;
* Rating of the higher education establishments of Ukraine «Compass 2012» – the summary rating – the 10th place;
* Rating of the official publication of the Ministry of Education, Science, Youth and Sports «Education of Ukraine» 2012 – global criterion of rating (IPI) in the groups of pedagogical, humanitarian, physical training and sports of the higher educational establishments – 0,895;
* Rating of the newspaper “Segodna” 2012 – the 10th place among the higher educational establishments with the best training on engineering specialties, IT specialties, on economic preparation.
# Floyd Jacobs House

The Floyd Jacobs House is a historic home located in Kansas City, Missouri. It was designed by architect Mary Rockwell Hook and built in 1925 in Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, and other architectural styles. The house was designed to demonstrate the value of hillside lots in its development. It is a three-story, hip roofed dwelling faced in rubble stone and stucco. The design had to accommodate slope and frontage on two streets at different levels. It became home to Floyd Jacobs, a lawyer.$^{:15–16}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.