OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Student Federation of Ivory Coast

The Student Federation of Ivory Coast (French: Fédération estudiantine et scolaire de Côte d'Ivoire, FESCI) is a youth and student organization in Ivory Coast that aims to protect rights of Ivorian students at school and university.
Founded in the early 1990s as a student union, some members of the association have gone on to be involved in politics. For instance, Guillaume Soro (Secretary general of FESCI from 1995-1998), became prime minister of Ivory Coast (2007-2012) and President of the National Assembly of Ivory Coast.
On 17 October 2024, FESCI and other student unions in Ivory Coast were banned following an investigation into the killings of two people linked to FESCI general secretary, Sié Kambou, and the discovery of weapons caches and "illegal businesses" within the student housing facilities of the University of Abidjan.
FESCI is a member of the All-Africa Students Union.
# Daniel H. Sandweiss

Daniel H. Sandweiss is an American archaeologist and geoarchaeologist who has published extensively on climate change and maritime adaptations in Latin America, particularly the prehistory of the El Niño/Southern Oscillation.
Sandweiss earned his B.A. from Yale University in 1979. He completed graduate studies at Cornell University, where he received an M.A. in 1983 and a Ph.D. in 1989. He is a professor of anthropology and quaternary and climate studies in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Maine, Orono.
Sandweiss has worked extensively in coastal Peru. From 1989 to 1991, he collaborated with Norwegian anthropologist and adventurer Thor Heyerdahl to lead excavations at Túcume, a major pyramid center on the Peruvian north coast. His work on coastal sand dunes suggested Spanish colonization permanently altered Peruvian coastal shorelines. Sandweiss' research has also revealed some of the earliest human occupations of South America. He has dated the site of Quebrada Jaguay, on the Peruvian south coast, to 13,000–11,000 years BP. Additional research at high elevation sites has revealed early human occupations between 12,800 and 11,500 year BP.
He founded the Northeast Conference on Andean and Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory in 1982, in order to provide an accessible venue to report Andean research on the east coast. In 1987, he founded the peer-reviewed publication series Andean Past and remains a member of its editorial board. In 1993, he was the first American to conduct archaeological research in Cuba after the Cuban Revolution.
Sandweiss served as president of the Society for American Archaeology from 2022 to 2025. Previously, he served as president of the Phi Kappa Phi Honors Society. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2024.

## Major publications

* Heyerdahl, Sandweiss, D.H., A. Narváez (1995). The Pyramids of Túcume: The Quest for Peru's Forgotten City. Thames & Hudson, London.
* Sandweiss, D.H., H. McInnis, R.L. Burger, A. Cano, B. Ojeda, R. Paredes, M.C. Sandweiss, and M.D. Glascock (1998). "Quebrada Jaguay: Early South American Maritime Adaptations." Science281:1830-1832.
* Prieto, G. and D.H. Sandweiss, editors (2020) Maritime Communities of the Ancient Andes. University Press of Florida.
* Rick, T.C. and D.H. Sandweiss (2020) Archaeology, Climate, and Global Change in the Age of Humans. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117(15):8250-8253.
* Sandweiss, D.H. and K.A. Maasch (2022) Climatic and Cultural Transitions in Lambayeque, Peru, 600 to 1540 AD: Medieval Warm Period to the Spanish Conquest. Geosciences 12: doi.org/10.3390/geosciences12060238.
# List of honorary fellows of Trinity Hall, Cambridge

This is a list of Honorary Fellows of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
* Mani Shankar Aiyar
* Waheed Arian
* Sarah Bates
* Sir David Bean
* Sir David Bell
* John Broome
* Sir Roy Calne
* Owen Chadwick
* Jane Clarke
* Peter Clarke
* David Cleevely
* Anna Clunes
* Fiona Cousins
* Sir John Cunningham
* Sir Partha Dasgupta
* Martin Daunton
* Edmund de Waal
* Dame Julia Dias
* John Drury
* Jo Dunkley
* Norman Fowler, Baron Fowler
* Angus Glennie, Lord Glennie
* Alexander Goehr
* Sir Ewan Harper
* Stephen Hawking
* Mary Hockaday
* Peter Holland
* Sir Anthony Hooper
* Sir Andy Hopper
* Sir Brian Hoskins
* Geoffrey Howe, Baron Howe of Aberavon
* Sir Nicholas Hytner
* Antony Jameson
* Vladimir Kara-Murza
* Sydney Holland, 2nd Viscount Knutsford
* Harriet Lamb
* John H. Langbein
* Janet Legrand
* Sir John Lyons
* Andrew Marr
* Peter Millett, Baron Millett
* Donald Nicholls, Baron Nicholls of Birkenhead
* Paul Orchard-Lisle
* Ronald Oxburgh, Baron Oxburgh
* Cornelia Parker
* Sir John Pethica
* John Polkinghorne
* Sir Colin Rimer
* Graham Ross Russell
* Walter Scott
* Peter Sever
* Sir Peregrine Simon
* Sir Derek Thomas
* John Thomas, Baron Thomas of Cwmgiedd
* Nigel Thomas
* David Thouless
* Sir Mark Tully
* Sir Terry Waite
* Keith Ward
* Rachel Weisz
* Sir Simon Wessely
# Julian Carr (politician)

Julian George Charles Carr (c. 1824–5 February 1886) was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 1868 to 1873.
The son of William Carr, gentleman, Julian Carr was born in England around 1824. Nothing is known of his early life, but on 11 May 1846 he married Katherine Agnes Francisco, a cousin of Sir Walter James, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, Middlesex. At the time of his marriage, Carr was living in Museum Street in London, and described as a gentlemen. His marriage certificate lists his first name as Julienn.
Carr and his wife emigrated to Western Australia, arriving in March 1848 on board the Orient. Carr established himself as a merchant at Perth, and by 1849 was proprietor of the Freemason's Hotel there. The following year he was a director of the Geraldine Mining Company. He was elected Chairman of the Perth Municipal Council in 1861, a position that he would hold until 1869 except for a short break in 1864–5. He also became heavily involved in the founding of the Perth Building Society; he was a founding trustee in 1862, remaining so until 1873. In 1866 he was appointed a director, and he held its chairmanship from 1867 to 1873. He was also a founding director of the Western Australia Fire Insurance Company in 1870, and a member of the Central Board of Education until 1873.
In May 1868, Carr was nominated to the Legislative Council. He held the position until the advent of representative government in 1870. He was then elected to the Legislative Council for the seat of Perth holding it until his resignation around November 1873. During this time he was the Council's Chairman of Committees from December 1870 to July 1873. After resigning his positions, Carr returned permanently to England. Nothing is known of his later life, except that he died at Upper Tooting, London, on 5 February 1886.
# James Harrison (actor)

James Harrison (July 1, 1891 – June 24, 1986) was an American film actor. He began his career acting in short films in 1911. He was a supporting actor during much of the silent era. Although he continued to appear in films until the 1950s, many of his latter roles were small, uncredited parts.

## Selected filmography

* The Flirt and the Bandit (1913)
* The Tale of the Ticker (1913)
* Madame Bo-Peep (1917)
* The Bad Boy (1917)
* Should She Obey? (1917)
* Lessons in Love (1921)
* Wedding Bells (1921)
* The Barricade (1921)
* A Heart to Let (1921)
* Women Men Marry (1922)
* Beyond the Rainbow (1922)
* Why Announce Your Marriage? (1922)
* Glengarry School Days (1923)
* Charley's Aunt (1925)
* Stop Flirting (1925)
* In Search of a Hero (1926)
* College Days (1926)
* Backstage (1927)
* Husband Hunters (1927)
* The Wife's Relations (1928)
* Handcuffed (1929)
* The Seventh Commandment (1932)
* King Kong (1933)
* Let 'Em Have It (1935)
* The Public Menace (1935)
* She Couldn't Take It (1935)
* The Lawless Nineties (1936)
* The Saint in Palm Springs (1941)
* The Mexican Spitfire's Baby (1941)
* Up in Arms (1944)
* The Woman in the Window (1944)
* King of the Bandits (1947)
* Panhandle (1948)
* Silent Conflict (1948)
* Silver River (1948)
* Borrowed Trouble (1948)
* Law of the West (1949)
* Stampede (1949)
* Western Renegades (1949)
* Fighting Man of the Plains (1949)
* Ambush (1950)
* Key to the City (1950)
* Annie Get Your Gun (1950)
* Vengeance Valley (1951)
* Inside Straight (1951)
* The Tall Target (1951)
* Carbine Williams (1952)
# Cathedral of St. Mary (Fargo, North Dakota)

The Cathedral of St. Mary is a Catholic cathedral located in Fargo, North Dakota, United States. It is a parish church and the seat of the Diocese of Fargo.

## History

St. Mary's parish was founded in 1880. What would become the Diocese of Fargo was established nine years later as the Diocese of Jamestown, and at the time it encompassed the entire state of North Dakota. St. James Church in Jamestown became the cathedral. The diocese's first bishop, John Shanley, moved his residence to the Island Park area of Fargo in 1891. The Holy See changed the name of the diocese to Fargo in 1897.
Bishop Shanley purchased property for a new cathedral and had plans created. The basement was completed when a fire destroyed most of downtown Fargo in 1893. Shanley donated a large portion of the funds that he had personally raised for the new cathedral to reconstruct the city after the fire. Construction on the cathedral was, therefore, delayed. St. Mary's Cathedral was completed and it was dedicated on May 30, 1899.

## Architecture

St. Paul, Minnesota architect Edward P. Bassford designed the present church building in the Romanesque Revival style. The brick structure follows a modified basilica plan with an apse at the western end. Its six bays are divided by buttresses. The main facade features two uneven towers. The larger of the towers rises 172 feet (52 m), and contains a single bell. A statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary is located in a niche on the smaller tower. Statues of St. Peter and St. Paul flank the large arched window on the facade. The nave is divided into three aisles and the barrel vaulted ceiling has a cross vault at the transept.
The vestibule at the southern entrance was expanded in 2011 to comply with guidelines of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.
* Nave looking toward the sanctuary
* Nave looking toward gallery
* Stained glass window
* Cathedra
# Acanthurus gahhm

Acanthurus gahhm, the black surgeonfish, monk surgeonfish or lined surgeonfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Acanthuridae, the surgeonfishes, unicornfishes or tangs. This fish is found in the western Indian Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Acanthurus gahhm was first formally described in 1789 by the German naturalist Johann Friedrich Gmelin with its type locality not being given but is thought to be the Red Sea. The genus Acanthurus is one of two genera in the tribe Acanthurini which is one of three tribes in the subfamily Acanthurinae which is one of two subfamilies in the family Acanthuridae.

## Etymology

Acanthurus gahhm has a specific name, gahhm, which is an Arabic word for surgeonfish in the Red Sea. It was thought to have been used by Peter Forsskål in 1755 but was described as an Arabic common name and not used as a valid specific name until Gmelin used it in 1789.

## Description

This fish reaches up to 50 centimeters in length. It is oval in shape and laterally compressed. Like other surgeonfishes, it swims with its pectoral fins. The caudal fin has a crescent shape. The mouth is small and pointed. The body is black to dark brown, with a white ring around the base of the tail and a yellow stripe around the eyes. The pectoral fins are tipped with yellow.

## Distribution

Acanthurus gahmm is found in the north-western Indian Ocean where it is endemic to the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, records farther east are likely to be misidentifications of A. nigricauda.

## Biology

This is a demersal fish. It lives on reefs and in lagoons and other sandy areas up to 40 meters deep.
This species is omnivorous, feeding on algae, zooplankton and other small invertebrates, and detritus. It is active during the day and may swim in groups or remain solitary.

## Uses

This species is kept in aquaria and harvested for food.
# Michihiko Ohta

Michihiko Ohta (太田 美知彦, Ōta Michihiko, November 23, 1964) is a Japanese singer, composer, and arranger who has worked for several anime series such as Bubblegum Crash, Captain Tsubasa J, and Digimon.

## Career

In the Digimon series, Ohta wrote three of the four opening themes: "Target ~Akai Shougeki~", "The Biggest Dreamer" and "FIRE!!" (all sung by Kouji Wada) - almost every Evolution theme - "brave heart", "Break Up!" (sung by Ayumi Miyazaki), "SLASH!!" (sung by himself) and others - several Image themes and other Digimon related songs. He also wrote and arranged some of the tracks on Kouji Wada's album All of My Mind.
Ohta wrote an insert song for the fifth Digimon series, Digimon Savers. The track, titled "Believer" and sung by Ikuo of Prince of Tennis fame, is used as the series evolution theme, and was released on June 28, 2006.
# Alfred Santell

Alfred Allen Santell (1895–1981), was an American film director and film producer.
Santell directed over 60 films, beginning in 1917, most of which were two-reel comedy short subjects for Hal Roach and other productions companies. Taking up feature films from about 1924, Santell worked for several major studios.
In 1934, he was married to actress Jane N. Keithley; they remained married until her death.
He left the business in 1947 after a contract dispute with Republic Studios.
Santell died on June 19, 1981, in Salinas, California.

## Partial filmography

* Beloved Rogues (1917)
* A Whirlwind of Whiskers (1917)
* It Might Happen to You (1920)
* Wildcat Jordan (1922)
* Lights Out (1923)
* Empty Hearts (1924)
* The Man Who Played Square (1924)
* Fools in the Dark (1924)
* Parisian Nights (1925)
* The Marriage Whirl (1925)
* Classified (1925)
* Bluebeard's Seven Wives (1926)
* The Dancer of Paris (1926)
* Just Another Blonde (1926)
* Sweet Daddies (1926)
* Subway Sadie (1926)
* Orchids and Ermine (1927)
* The Patent Leather Kid (1927)
* The Gorilla (1927)
* The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1928)
* Show Girl (1928)
* Wheel of Chance (1928)
* This Is Heaven (1929)
* Twin Beds (1929)
* Romance of the Rio Grande (1929)
* The Sea Wolf (1930)
* The Arizona Kid (1930)
* Body and Soul (1931)
* Daddy Long Legs (1931)
* Sob Sister (1931)
* Polly of the Circus (1932)
* Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (1932)
* Tess of the Storm Country (1932)
* The Right to Romance (1933)
* Bondage (1933)
* The Life of Vergie Winters (1934)
* People Will Talk (1935)
* A Feather in Her Hat (1935)
* Winterset (1936)
* Internes Can't Take Money (1937)
* Breakfast for Two (1937)
* Cocoanut Grove (1938)
* Having Wonderful Time (1938)
* The Arkansas Traveler (1938)
* Our Leading Citizen (1939)
* Aloma of the South Seas (1941)
* Beyond the Blue Horizon (1942)
* Jack London (1943)
* The Hairy Ape (1944)
* Mexicana (1945)
* That Brennan Girl (1946)
# Uruachi

Uruachi (a name in the Tarahumara language of disputed meaning; also known as Mineral de Urachi on account of its mining activities) is a town in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, close to the border with the state of Sonora. It serves as the municipal seat of the surrounding municipality of Uruachi.
As of 2010, the town of Uruachi had a population of 1,199. up from 806 as of 2005.
The settlement was founded by Jesuit missionaries in 1736.
# 2000 West Coast Conference Baseball Championship Series

The 2000 West Coast Conference Baseball Championship Series was held on May 19 and 20, 2000 at Loyola Marymount's home stadium, George C. Page Stadium in Los Angeles, California, and pitted the winners of the conference's two four-team divisions. The event determined the champion of the West Coast Conference for the 2000 NCAA Division I baseball season. Loyola Marymount won the series two games to none over Pepperdine and earned the league's automatic bid to the 2000 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

## Seeding

| Team | W–L | Pct | GB |
| West Division ||||
| Pepperdine | 22–8 | .733 | — |
| San Diego | 14–16 | .467 | 8 |
| Portland | 13–17 | .433 | 9 |
| Saint Mary's | 10–20 | .333 | 12 |
| Team | W–L–T | Pct | GB |
| Coast Division ||||
| Loyola Marymount | 22–8 | .733 | — |
| Gonzaga | 17–13 | .567 | 5 |
| Santa Clara | 12–18 | .400 | 10 |
| San Francisco | 10–20 | .333 | 12 |

## Results

Game One
May 19, 2000 :
| Team | R |
| Pepperdine | 5 |
| Loyola Marymount | 19 |
Game Two
May 20, 2000 :
| Team | R |
| Loyola Marymount | 6 |
| Pepperdine | 2 |
# Bria Skonberg

Bria Skonberg (born 1983) is a Canadian jazz trumpeter and vocalist.

## Early life

Skonberg was born in Chilliwack, British Columbia in 1983; her great-grandparents on her father's side came from Sweden. She took piano lessons in elementary school, switching to trumpet in her early teens. During High School and college she appeared at numerous jazz festivals with The 51st Eight. She also led the all-female Mighty Aphrodite Jazz Band. In 2006, she graduated from Capilano University in Vancouver with a degree in jazz trumpet. She studied with Warren Vaché.

## Career

Skonberg was the leader of Bria's Hot Five, taking inspiration from Louis Armstrong's Hot Five. She credits Louis Armstrong as an early inspiration. She also led The Big Bang Jazz Band. She also performed with Canadian jazz veteran Dal Richards and his Orchestra in concert and on recordings.
Skonberg has appeared as a band leader and guest artist at jazz festivals in North America, Europe, China and Japan. She moved to New York City in 2010. She was a co-founder of the New York Hot Jazz Festival.
Skonberg has performed with Bucky Pizzarelli, Howard Alden, and Wycliffe Gordon.
In 2017, Skonberg won the Juno Award for Vocal Jazz Album of the Year, for her crowd-funded album Bria.
Skonberg is also a mentor and teaching artist passing on the jazz tradition, working with institutions such as The Louis Armstrong House Museum's education programs.
In addition to the trumpet, Skonberg also plays the flugelhorn.

## Awards and honors

* Jazz Award of Merit, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 2006
* Kobe Jazz Street Award, Breda Jazz Festival, 2007
* Outstanding Jazz Artist, New York Bistro Award
* Nomination, Artist of the Year, Jazz Journalists Association, 2013
* Swing! Award, Jazz at Lincoln Center, 2015
* Winner, Juno Award Jazz Vocal Album, 2017

## Discography

* Fresh (Lighter Than Air, 2009)
* So Is the Day (Random Act, 2012)
* Into Your Own (Random Act, 2014)
* Bria (Sony Masterworks, 2016)
* With a Twist (Sony, 2017)
* Nothing Never Happens (self-released, 2019)
# IE3

Internet Explorer 3 is the third version of the Internet Explorer graphical web browser.
IE3 may also refer to:
# Rhonda Paisley

Rhonda Paisley (born 1960) is a Northern Irish author and former unionist politician. She is the second daughter of the former Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader and Northern Ireland's former First Minister Ian Paisley and lives with her mother in the family home. She attended Bob Jones University in the United States (the same institution from which her father received his honorary degree), where she was awarded a BA in Fine Art.

## Political career

Paisley served as a Belfast City councillor for the DUP. Sammy Wilson named her as Lady Mayoress during his tenure as first DUP Lord Mayor of Belfast in 1986/87. She served eight years as a councillor before leaving politics, later claiming that "the game plan of politics frustrated me".

## Media career

Paisley once guest-presented Saturday Live, a TV chat-show on the Republic of Ireland's RTÉ One channel. Her father was one of her guests.

## Controversy

The day after a series of Ulster Freedom Fighters incendiary bombings on shops in the Republic of Ireland during July 1991, Paisley said the bombings had been "perfectly understandable" given the "betrayal" of Northern Ireland by the British government. A serving DUP councillor at the time, Paisley was widely condemned in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.

## Legal action

Paisley took a case to a Fair Employment Tribunal in 1998. The case was against the Arts Council of Northern Ireland, in which she alleged religious discrimination. She was awarded £24,249. It was ruled that she had been discriminated against on account of her religious beliefs and political opinions when applying for the post of an arts co-operation officer in 1995. She is a long-standing member of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, which her father established.
In March 2005 Paisley took a legal action alleging gender discrimination against the DUP, which named her father, Ian Paisley, after she failed in her application for a post in the policy and communications unit in the DUP. The case was settled out of court, and Paisley received an apology from the party.
# Bridgett M. Davis

Bridgett M. Davis is an American writer, teacher and independent filmmaker. Her memoir The World According to Fannie Davis: My Mother's Life in the Detroit Numbers, was a New York Times Editors' Choice and was named a Best Book of 2019 by Kirkus Reviews. She is Professor of Journalism and the Writing Professions at Baruch College, City University of New York, where she teaches Creative, Film and Narrative Writing.

## Biography

Born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, Davis is a graduate of Spelman College in Atlanta and of Columbia University, where she received an MS in journalism. After taking a screenwriting course in 1991, she became increasing involved with film and screenwriting. Her feature film Naked Acts, about a young African-American actress who refuses to appear nude in a film, premiered in 1998 and has been widely screened internationally.
Her debut novel, Shifting through Neutral, was published in 2004. Her second novel, Into the Go-Slow, was chosen as a "best book of 2014" by outlets including Salon, The San Francisco Chronicle, BookRiot, Bustle and The Root.
She is also an essayist, and has written articles and reviews for many newspapers and journals. Among those in which her work has appeared are the Detroit Free Press, The Philadelphia Inquirer, New York Newsday, Chicago Tribune, Columbia Journalism Review, Black Film Review, Venue Literary Magazine, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and The Wall Street Journal, and she has contributed to books including In the Tradition: An Anthology of Young Black Writers, edited by Kevin Powell and Ras Baraka (1992); The Black Women's Health Book: Speaking for Ourselves, edited by Evelyn C. White (1994); and Skin Deep, Spirit Strong: The Black Female Body in American Culture, edited by Kimberly Gisele Wallace-Sanders (2002).
Davis has been the recipient of a Brooklyn Arts Council Award and a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship.
In 2019, she published her memoir The World According To Fannie Davis: My Mother's Life in the Detroit Numbers, which was a New York Times Editors' Choice, and was named a Best Book of 2019 by Kirkus Reviews and Real Simple. Written to honor her remarkable mother, who ran an illegal lottery operation out of her Detroit home so as to give her family a stable, middle-class life, the book was described by The New York Times critic Jennifer Szalai as "a daughter's gesture of loving defiance, an act of reclamation, an absorbing portrait of her mother in full", and Joshunda Sanders writing in Kirkus Reviews concluded a profile of the author by saying: "Fannie orients and centers a world where she risks everything to provide and demonstrate unconditional love for her family. Bridgett returns that love right back to her mother, unfettered from any hesitation or sense of lack. From the first word to the last, there is nothing in the book but adoration, reverence, and affection."