OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baby, We're Ascending

Baby, We're Ascending is the debut album from the Australian artist HAAi. The album was released on 27 May 2022.

## Background and release

Baby, We're Ascending was announced on 23 February 2022 for release on 27 May. The announcement was accompanied by the lead single, "Bodies of Water". The second single, "Purple Jelly Disc" was released on 31 March, and the final single, the title track, was released on 5 May.

## Track listing

* "Channels" – 2:56
* "Pigeon Barron" – 6:39
* "Bodies Of Water" - 5:04
* "Human Sound" feat. Kai-Isaiah Jamal - 5:26
* "Louder Always Better" - 1:41
* "Bigger Mood Ever" feat. Alexis Taylor - 4:46
* "AM" - 0:58
* "FM" - 5:04
* "I've Been Thinking A Lot Lately" - 3:49
* "Purple Jelly Disc" feat. Obi Franky - 6:12
* "Baby, We're Ascending" feat. Jon Hopkins - 6:27
* "Orca" - 8:06
* "Tardigrade" - 3:54

## Critical reception

The Australian radio station Double J placed it at 20 on their top 50 best albums of 2022 list, with writer Phoebe Bennett praising the album's "transcending and euphoric soundscapes".
# Elizabeth Mannshardt

Elizabeth Mannshardt (also published as Elizabeth C. Mannshardt-Shamseldin and Elizabeth Mannshardt-Hawk) is an executive at a leading research firm, environmental statistician, and adjunct professor. She joined Westat in 2024 as Vice President and Director, Statistics and Data Science. She is an adjunct associate professor in the department of statistics at North Carolina State University.

## Education and career

Mannshardt is from Yuba City, California, and was the 1995 valedictorian of Yuba City High School. She majored in mathematics at Sonoma State University, and did graduate study in statistics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, earning a master's degree in 2005 and completing her PhD in 2008. Her dissertation, Asymptotic Multivariate Kriging Using Estimated Parameters with Bayesian Prediction Methods for Non-Linear Predictands, was supervised by Richard L. Smith. Her research focused on climate change and extremes in climate and weather.
While a doctoral student, Mannshardt was also a research fellow at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. She became a postdoctoral researcher at the Statistical and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute, working with Peter F. Craigmile, and a visiting assistant professor at Duke University before becoming a government statistician at the EPA.
Mannshardt was the Associate Director then acting Director of the Information Access and Analytic Services Division at the United States Environmental Protection Agency.
Mannshardt served as the director of the Statistics Methods and Innovation Program at the National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics at the National Science Foundation (2022-2024).
Mannshardt chaired the Government Statistics Section of the American Statistical Association (ASA) in 2019. She is the 2022 chair of the ASA Section on Statistics and the Environment and currently serves as the Vice Chair of ASA’s Membership Council (2023-)

## Recognition

Mannshardt was named as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2022.

## Personal life

Mannshardt is married to software test architect James Hawk. She is also an avid beach and grass volleyball player, occasionally playing in co-ed events with her husband.
# Beata Pawlak Award

The Beata Pawlak Memorial Award (Polish: Nagroda im. Beaty Pawlak) is an annual Polish literary prize founded in 2003 and awarded to authors publishing their works in the Polish language whose subject-matter concerns the themes of religion, culture and civilisation. The award was created to honour the last wish of a Polish award-winning writer and journalist Beata Pawlak who died in the 2002 Bali bombings in Indonesia.
The winner of the award is selected by a jury which has included such members as Adam Szostkiewicz, Wojciech Tochman, Olga Stanisławska, and Wojciech Jagielski.

## Laureates

* 2023 - Anna Goc for the book Głusza
* 2022 - Konstanty Gebert for the book Ostateczne rozwiązania. Ludobójcy i ich dzieło
* 2021 - Jagoda Grondecka for articles on Afghanistan published in Krytyka Polityczna and Aleksandra Lipczak for the book Lajla znaczy noc
* 2020 - Agnieszka Pajączkowska for Wędrowny Zakład Fotograficzny ("Wandering Photographic Institute")
* 2019 - Mirosław Wlekły for Raban! O kościele nie z tej ziemi ('Raban! About a Church out of This World")
* 2018 - Ewa Wanat for Deutsche nasz. Reportaże berlińskie ("Our Deutsche. Berlin Reports")
* 2017 - Krzysztof Kopczyński and Anna Sajewicz for Dybuk. Opowieść o nieważności świata ("The Dybbuk: A Tale of the Insignificance of the World")
* 2016 - Jarosław Mikołajewski for Wielki przypływ and Dariusz Rosiak for Ziarno i krew. Podróż śladami bliskowschodnich chrześcijan
* 2015 - Konrad Piskała for Dryland
* 2014 - Mateusz Janiszewski for Dom nad rzeką Loes ("House on the Loes River") and Adam Lach for Stigma
* 2013 - Wojciech Górecki for Abchazja ("Abkhazia")
* 2012 - Bartosz Jastrzębski and Jędrzej Morawiecki for Krasnojarsk Zero
* 2011 - Witold Szabłowski for Zabójca z miasta moreli. Reportaże z Turcji ("The Assassin From the Apricot City. Reportages From Turkey")
* 2010 - Marek Kęskrawiec for Czwarty pożar Teheranu ("The Fourth Fire of Tehran")
* 2009 - Jacek Milewski for Dym się rozwiewa and Max Cegielski for Oko świata. Od Konstantynopola do Stambułu ("The Eye of the World. From Constantinople to Istanbul")
* 2008 - Artur Domosławski for Zbuntowana Ameryka ("Rebellious America") and Cezary Michalski for Listy z Ameryki ("Letters from America")
* 2007 - Mariusz Szczygieł for Gottland
* 2006 - Beata Pawlikowska for Blondynka na Kubie. Na tropach prawdy i Ernesta Che Guevary and Paweł Smoleński for Izrael już nie frunie
* 2005 - Joanna Bator for Japoński wachlarz ("The Japanese Fan")
* 2004 - Piotr Kłodkowski for Doskonały smak orientu ("Exquisite Taste of the Orient") and Andrzej Stasiuk for Jadąc do Babadag ("Travelling to Babadag")
* 2003 - Anna Fostakowska for Spuść oczy, płacz
# Seyfettin Yılmaz

Seyfettin Yılmaz (born 2 February 1968) is a Turkish politician from the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP), who has served as a Member of Parliament for Adana since 2011.
Born in Pozantı, Adana, Yılmaz graduated from Istanbul University Faculty of Forestry. He was employed in the Adana Forestry Office, the General Office of Forestry and served as the interim manager of water works at the Adana Metropolitan Municipality. He was elected as a MHP Member of Parliament at the 2011 general election. He is married with one child and speaks English at a semi-fluent level.
# Paul MacDermid

Paul MacDermid (born April 14, 1963) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey right winger who played 690 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Hartford Whalers, Winnipeg Jets, Washington Capitals, and Quebec Nordiques. MacDermid was selected 61st overall in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft by Hartford. He played his junior career with the Windsor Spitfires of the Ontario Hockey League.
His oldest son, Lane was selected by the Boston Bruins in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft. Lane scored his first career NHL goal exactly 31 years after the same was done by Paul. They are only the second pair of father and son who scored their first goals on one date. His younger son, Kurtis is a defenseman for the New Jersey Devils.

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1980–81 | Windsor Spitfires | OHL | 68 | 15 | 17 | 32 | 106 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1981–82 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1981–82 | Windsor Spitfires | OHL | 65 | 26 | 45 | 71 | 179 | 9 | 6 | 4 | 10 | 17 |
| 1982–83 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1982–83 | Windsor Spitfires | OHL | 42 | 35 | 45 | 80 | 90 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1983–84 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1983–84 | Binghamton Whalers | AHL | 70 | 31 | 30 | 61 | 130 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1984–85 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 31 | 4 | 7 | 11 | 29 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1984–85 | Binghamton Whalers | AHL | 48 | 9 | 31 | 40 | 87 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1985–86 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 74 | 13 | 10 | 23 | 160 | 10 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 20 |
| 1986–87 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 72 | 7 | 11 | 18 | 202 | 6 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 34 |
| 1987–88 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 80 | 20 | 15 | 35 | 139 | 6 | 0 | 5 | 5 | 14 |
| 1988–89 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 74 | 17 | 27 | 44 | 141 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 16 |
| 1989–90 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 29 | 6 | 12 | 18 | 69 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1989–90 | Winnipeg Jets | NHL | 44 | 7 | 10 | 17 | 100 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 1990–91 | Winnipeg Jets | NHL | 69 | 15 | 21 | 36 | 128 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1991–92 | Winnipeg Jets | NHL | 59 | 10 | 11 | 21 | 151 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1991–92 | Washington Capitals | NHL | 15 | 2 | 5 | 7 | 43 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 22 |
| 1992–93 | Washington Capitals | NHL | 72 | 9 | 8 | 17 | 80 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1993–94 | Quebec Nordiques | NHL | 44 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 35 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1994–95 | Quebec Nordiques | NHL | 14 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 22 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| NHL totals | NHL totals | NHL totals | 690 | 116 | 142 | 258 | 1303 | 43 | 5 | 11 | 16 | 116 |
| AHL totals | AHL totals | AHL totals | 118 | 40 | 61 | 101 | 217 | — | — | — | — | — |
# Thomas M. Clark

Thomas March Clark (July 4, 1812 – September 7, 1903) was an American Episcopal prelate who served as Bishop of Rhode Island between 1854–1903 and Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church between 1899 and 1903.

## Biography

Thomas March Clark was born at Newburyport, Massachusetts on July 4, 1812. He graduated at Yale College in 1831, studied theology at Princeton, and was licensed to preach as a Presbyterian in 1835. He became an Episcopalian in the following year, and was rector of Grace Church, Boston, for seven years, afterward holding charges in Philadelphia, Hartford, and Providence. In 1854 he was consecrated Bishop of Rhode Island, and in 1899, on the death of Bishop John Williams, of Connecticut, became Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal church in America. His Reminiscences appeared in 1895; among his other works are Early Discipline and Culture (1852), and Primary Truths of Religion (1869).
He died in Newport, Rhode Island on September 7, 1903, at age 91.
# Siege of Sidon

The siege of Sidon was an event in the aftermath of the First Crusade. The coastal city of Sidon was captured by the forces of Baldwin I of Jerusalem and Sigurd I of Norway, with assistance from the Ordelafo Faliero, Doge of Venice.

## Background

In August 1108, Baldwin I marched out against Sidon, with the support of a squadron of sailor-adventurers from various Italian cities. However, the Egyptian fleet defeated the Italians in a sea-battle outside the harbour. Upon the arrival of additional Turkish horsemen from Damascus, Baldwin decided to lift the siege.
In the summer of 1110, a Norwegian fleet of 60 ships arrived in the Levant under the command of King Sigurd. Arriving in Acre he was received by Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem. Together they made a journey to the river Jordan, after which Baldwin asked for help in capturing Muslim-held ports on the coast. Sigurd's answer was that "they had come for the purpose of devoting themselves to the service of Christ", and accompanied him to take the city of Sidon, which had been re-fortified by the Fatimids in 1098.

## The siege

Baldwin's army besieged the city by land, while the Norwegians came by sea. A naval force was needed to prevent assistance from the Fatimid fleet at Tyre. Repelling it was however only made possible with the fortunate arrival of a Venetian fleet. The city fell after 47 days.
The Icelandic skald Einarr Skúlason gives the following account.
| Sætt frá ek dœla dróttin, drengr minnisk þess, vinna, tóku hvast í hristar hríð valslöngur ríða. Sterkr braut váligt virki vals munnlitaðr gunnar, fögr ruðusk sverð en sigri snjallr bragningr hlaut fagna. | The Norsemen's king, the skalds relate, Has ta'en the heathen town of Saet: The slinging engine with dread noise Gables and roofs with stones destroys. The town wall totters too, — it falls; The Norsemen mount the blackened walls. He who stains red the raven's bill Has won, — the town lies at his will. |

## Aftermath

When the city surrendered, King Baldwin gave the same terms of surrender he had previously given to Arsuf and Acre. He allowed safe conduct of passage for those leaving and even allowed some members of the Muslim populace to remain in peace.
By order of Baldwin and the Patriarch of Jerusalem, Ghibbelin of Arles, a splinter was taken off the holy cross and given to Sigurd.
The Lordship of Sidon was created and given to Eustace Grenier, later a constable of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
# Ohio State Route 329

State Route 329 (SR 329) is a state highway located in southeastern Ohio. The route is signed as a north–south route though the shape of the road is more of a backwards C. The southern terminus of SR 329 is in the Rome Township community of Guysville at US 50 and SR 32. After traveling north through the Athens County communities of Stewart and Amesville, the route briefly enters Morgan County before re-entering Athens County and ending at SR 13 in the village of Trimble.

## History

SR 329 was certified and paved in 1932, originally routed from Guysville to Stewart, in southeast Ohio. In 1937, the route was extended from Stewart to US 50 Alternate, 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Amesville. In 1962, the highway was extended to Trimble, passing through Amesville and using the former route of SR 280.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Athens | Rome Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 50 (James A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway) / SR 32 – Athens, Coolville | |
| Athens | Rome Township | 2.38 | 3.83 | SR 144 south (Church Street) – Coolville | Northern terminus of SR 144 |
| Athens | Bern Township | 12.19 | 19.62 | SR 550 east – Belpre | Southern end of SR 550 concurrency |
| Athens | Amesville | 13.66 | 21.98 | SR 550 west (State Street) – Athens | Northern end of SR 550 concurrency |
| Morgan | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Athens | Trimble | 23.80 | 38.30 | SR 13 (Lake Drive) – Glouster, Chauncey | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Boys' Latin of Philadelphia Charter School

Boys' Latin of Philadelphia Charter School (formerly the Southwest Philadelphia Academy for Boys and often known simply as Boys' Latin of Philadelphia or Boys' Latin) is a Pennsylvania approved secondary charter school located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States.

## History

David P. Hardy and Janine Yass founded Boys' Latin of Philadelphia, which opened in 2007 with 144 students. After initially being denied a charter by the School Reform Commission (SRC), Yass and Hardy led a petition drive leading to the SRC's decision to grant a charter in 2007. Boy's Latin of Philadelphia is the first and only single gender charter school in Philadelphia. In 2012, upon completing the charter renewal process, Boys' Latin of Philadelphia was granted permission to expand to middle school, grades six through eight. The middle school opened the following year, with their first cohort completing eighth grade in 2016.

## Admissions

Boys' Latin of Philadelphia enrolls by randomized lottery. As a public charter school, there are no admission requirements. Any boy in grades 6–12 living in Philadelphia is eligible to apply for the lottery.
In the 2017–2018 school year, the dropout rate was 0%.

### Demographics

Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity 2020–2021 :
| Black | Two or More Races | Hispanic | Asian |
| 782 | 44 | 16 | 1 |

## Curriculum

Boy's Latin of Philadelphia offers a standard high school curriculum with major strengths in Latin and western humanities. The school requires graduating seniors to complete an independent senior project. Students must complete yearly community service.

## Campus

Boys' Latin of Philadelphia was temporarily housed in modules with only seven classrooms during the 2007–2008 academic year. The following year the school moved into a newly renovated school building with a capacity of 600 students.

## Notable alumni

* Maurice Watson, basketball player for Maccabi Rishon LeZion of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
# Chouteau Group

The Chouteau Group is a geologic group in Missouri. It preserves fossils dating back to the Mississippian subperiod.
# Silvio Cavrić

Silvio Cavrić (born 10 July 1985) is a Croatian footballer who most recently played as a defender or defensive midfielder for Albanian Superliga club KF Laçi.

## Club career

Cavrić spent most of his professional career under contract with Dinamo Zagreb who had loaned him to a number of clubs during his career, including NK Croatia Sesvete, NK Međimurje, HNK Segesta, NK Istra, and most recently, NK Inter Zaprešić.

## International career

He was also capped 41 times for Croatia's youth teams at various age levels between 2001 and 2005 and was a first-team member of the squad which won third place at the 2001 European Under-16 Championship. He also appeared in all three Croatia's matches at the 2001 Under-17 World Cup.
# Andrew W. Smith

Andrew William Smith (December 9, 1886 – September 6, 1959) was an American college football player and coach, athletics administrator, United States Army officer, and physician.
Smith grew up in Fredonia, Kansas and enrolled at the Homeopathic Medical School at the University of Michigan, receiving his degree in 1912. While attending medical school, he played football for the 1909 Michigan Wolverines football team. He was selected by Walter Eckersall in the Chicago Tribune as the first-team center on their 1909 All-Western college football team, and by E. C. Patterson in Collier's Weekly as the second-team center.
Smith was an assistant coach for the Michigan Wolverines football team in 1911 and 1912. In August 1914, Smith was hired as the athletic director head football coach at Throop College of Technology (now known as California Institute of Technology) in Pasadena, California. Upon his hiring, The Lancet-Clinic reported that the school had "procured the services of a 'medical coach'" who would "both teach the Throop students how to pay football and attend them in case of injury." In 1915, Smith worked as a football coach at the University of California, Berkeley, assisting head football coach Jimmie Schaeffer. In 1916, he returned to Throop as head football coach. Smith continued to coach the Throop football team through at least 1917.
Smith organized a Red Cross Medical Corps in California at the beginning of the United States' involvement in World War I. He was sent to officer's training school at Camp Funston and was then stationed at Fort Oglethorpe in Georgia. Ranking as a lieutenant, he coached the 1918 Camp Greenleaf football team at Fort Oglethorpe until he was sent overseas in November 1918. However, the Armistice of 11 November 1918 was signed before he reached France. Smith was then promoted to captain in the medical reserve corps of the regular United States Army.
In the early 1920s, Smith was stationed at Crissy Field, an army airfield in San Francisco. In late 1922, he was sent to France Field in the Panama Canal Zone.
# Judith Keep

Judith Nelsen Keep (March 24, 1944 – September 14, 2004) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California.

## Education and career

Born on March 24, 1944, in Omaha, Nebraska, Keep received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Humanities and Literature in 1966 from Scripps College. After graduation, she moved to San Diego and taught English at the Bishop's School in La Jolla. She received a Juris Doctor in 1970 from the San Diego School of Law (now the University of San Diego School of Law), graduating summa cum laude. She was a law clerk for Westgate-California, Inc. in 1970. She was an attorney with Defenders, Inc., in San Diego, California from 1971 to 1973. She was in private practice in San Diego from 1973 to 1976. She served as an Assistant United States Attorney in 1976. She served as a judge of the Municipal Court in San Diego from 1976 to 1980. In the 1970s, Keep organized a casual group with other female attorneys called the Old Girls Club.

## Federal judicial service

Keep was nominated by President Jimmy Carter on May 9, 1980, to the United States District Court for the Southern District of California, to a new seat authorized by 92 Stat. 1629. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 26, 1980, and received her commission on June 30, 1980. She served as Chief Judge from 1991 to 1998. Her service terminated on September 14, 2004, due to her death in San Diego.
Keep was the first female federal judge in her district and the first female Chief Judge of the district. As a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States (JCUS), Judge Keep represented the Ninth Circuit District Judges at the JCUS from 1999 to 2002. She also was appointed by Chief Justice William Rehnquist to the Defender Services Committee of the JCUS in 1998 and served through 2004. Her court handled many drug and immigrant smuggling cases. Keep made a significant contribution to court governance as a member of the Judicial Council of the Ninth Circuit for eight years. She first represented the chief district judges from 1994 to 1997. Her service to the council continued as president of the District Judges Association from 1997 to 1999, and then as the district judges’ representative to the JCUS from 1999 to 2002. Other service to the Ninth Circuit included chairing the Task Force on Judicial Wellness, which paved the way for groundbreaking efforts to promote health and wellness among judges, and the Federal Court Study Committee.

## Death and legacy

Keep died of cancer on September 14, 2004, in San Diego. Every September since 2005, the San Diego Chapter of the Federal Bar Association has hosted a half-day federal civil practice seminar in Keep's name. In a March 30, 2015, ceremony, the new federal courthouse in San Diego was named the James M. Carter and Judith N. Keep United States Courthouse to honor her and another federal judge. She is survived by her loving husband, Russell Block, and many dear friends and family in San Diego.
# Boule (bread)

Boule, from French, meaning "ball", is a traditional shape of French bread resembling a squashed ball. A boule can be made using any type of flour and can be leavened with commercial yeast, chemical leavening, or even wild yeast (sourdough). The name of this rustic loaf shape is the reason the French call bread bakers "boulangers" and bread bakeries "boulangeries".
This bread is found especially in the regions of eastern France, such as Burgundy and Franche-Comté where a small town bears the name of Boulot.

## Representation in art

Boule bread appears in certain Renaissance paintings by the Dutch painter Dieric Bouts. A representation of Boule bread can be appreciated in the still life works of the Spanish painter Luis Eugenio Meléndez (1716-1780), and also in the works of the French painter Jean-Baptiste Chardin.