OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Go 101

Go 101 was a Melbourne-based funk/pop band formed by David Wilson and Daniel Alan of the band Hue & Cry. Their debut single "Build It Up" saw them nominated for three awards at the ARIA Music Awards of 1989.
The band made a guest appearance in the Australian soap opera Neighbours on 8 May 1990. They played their single "Message (To a Broken Heart)" during a music appreciation class at Erinsborough High. Wilson also appeared in scenes with Melanie Pearson, played by Lucinda Cowden.

## Band members

* David Wilson – keyboards, vocals
* Daniel Alan – drums
* Steven Brooks – guitar
* Simon Kershaw – keyboards
* Peter Badenoch – bass
* James Allmand – keyboards

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | AUS |
| Tempting Fate | Released: November 1989 Label: Mercury/Poyldor (841357-1 / 841357-2) Format: CD, LP | 73 |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Chart positions | Album |
| Year | Title | AUS | Album |
| 1988 | "Build It Up" | 55 | Tempting Fate |
| 1989 | "Room for Love" | 88 | Tempting Fate |
| 1989 | "Jealous Heart" | 66 | Tempting Fate |
| 1990 | "Message (To a Broken Heart)" | 131 | Tempting Fate |

## Awards
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. Go 101 were nominated for three awards.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1989 | "Build It up" | Best New Talent | Nominated |
| 1989 | "Build It up" | Breakthrough Artist – Single | Nominated |
| 1989 | "Build It up" | Highest Selling Single | Nominated |
# Ahoskie School

Ahoskie School is a historic school complex located at Ahoskie, Hertford County, North Carolina. The main school building was designed by architect Leslie Boney and built in 1929. It is a two-story, Classical Revival-style brick building. Associated with the school are the contributing one-story brick agricultural building (1937), a one-story brick home economics building (1940), a brick and concrete block gymnasium (1940), an athletic field, and a Department of Transportation highway historical marker commemorating the site of the first 4-H club in North Carolina (1955).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Corrente River (Piauí)

The Corrente River is a river of Piauí state in northeastern Brazil.
# Akron–Westfield Senior High School

Akron–Westfield Senior High School is a rural public high school within the Akron–Westfield Community School District in Akron, Iowa, United States. The area served by this school was officially merged from Akron and Westfield school districts in 1981. Their mascot is "The Westerner". Akron was a member of the Siouxland Conference from 1952 to 1975 before consolidation with Westfield, and then known as the Red Raiders. The school then joined the Little Sioux Conference, but left in 1979 to become a founding member of the War Eagle Conference.

## Athletics

The Westerners compete in the following sports in the War Eagle Conference:
* Cross Country
* Volleyball
* Football
** 2002 Class 1A State Champions
* Basketball
* Wrestling
* Track and Field
* Golf
** Girls' 2017 Class 1A State Champions
* Baseball
* Softball
** 6-time State Champions (2005, 2006, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014)
# Country Place Era

The Country Place Era was a period, from about 1890 to 1930, of American landscape architecture design during which wealthy Americans commissioned extensive gardens at their country estates, emulating European gardens that the Americans had seen in their European travels. An example is Castle Hill in Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Landscape architects that were involved included Charles Gillette, Frederick Law Olmsted, Charles Adam Platt, and Beatrix Farrand. Marian Cruger Coffin, an early female architect, was another participant as well as Ellen Shipman and Beatrix Farrand.
# Alamo Navajo School Board

The Alamo Navajo School Board, Inc. (ANSB) is the entity controlling a K-12 tribal school in Alamo, New Mexico. It is affiliated with the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE). It also maintains a clinic and other public infrastructure in Alamo.

## History

Due to the passage of the Indian Self Determination and Education Assistance Act, a local school board was established in 1979.
Alamo Community Navajo school opened with grades K-8 on October 1, 1979. Its initial campus was four portable buildings. The high school was established on December 15, 1980.
By 2012 it was the only employer in Alamo. The school board, federally funded, was used as a vehicle to have public works projects without needing to involve the Navajo Nation bureaucracy. Cindy Yurth of the Navajo Times wrote that it is "the de facto government of Alamo".
In 2018 a group of parents criticized the school board for spending $497,000 on expenses not directly related to education.
In 2018 a group of parents collected 299 signatures on a petition to recall board members under the terms set by the Navajo Election Administration.
In 2019 the federal courts indicted three former board members, accusing them of lying about taking business trips so they could take federal funds.

## Student body

In 2022 student enrollment was 293.

## Student achievement

In the 2014–2015 school year, as per BIE statistics, 1% of the students were categorized as having proficiency in mathematics. This increased to 3% in the 2015–2016 school year. The percentage of students proficient in English in the 2015–2016 school year was 4%. By 2022 5% of students were categorized as proficient in math and 8% in reading with 100% of students reported as being on free or reduced lunch.
# Alexander Crummell School

The Alexander Crummell School is an Elizabethan Revival school building, located at 1900 Gallaudet Street and Kendall Street, Northeast, Washington, D.C., in the Ivy City neighborhood.

## History

It was designed by Snowden Ashford in 1910, and named for educator and Episcopal priest the Rev. Alexander Crummell. It was built in 1911 by Allan T. Howlson, for $44,987.00. It was dedicated on November 23, 1911. It was closed in 1977. A community group used the school for a preschool, library, job training and daycare center. During the 1990s, the property was used by an automobile auctioneer.
In 2012 the District government, under Mayor Grey, decided to relocate tour bus parking from Union Station to the Crummell School, paving the schoolyard, fencing-in the property, and adding pylons to protect the historic building from buses running into it. Empower DC sued the DC government, and won injunctions preventing the city from actually using the historic schoolyard, dedicated to the teaching of African Americans, as a parking lot. The city, blocked from using it as a tour bus parking lot, dropped the tour bus plan in 2016, instead putting an RFP out for private developers to bid on.
It was listed by the D.C. Historic Preservation Review Board, on May 23, 2002.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, in 2003. The DC Preservation League placed it on its endangered list.
In 2016 it was part of a redevelopment plan. As of November 2020, the building is still vacant.
# Cromemco Octart

The Cromemco Octart was an expansion card made by Cromemco for their range of S-100 bus based computer systems. The card provided eight serial bus channels and a single bi-directional parallel port. The serial connections were often used to interface eight computer terminals to the host system. In combination with the Cromemco Cromix multi-user operating system, this allowed different users to concurrently work on the system. The parallel port was typically connected to an IEEE 1284-type printer.
Octart superseded Cromemco's TUART and QUADART and IOP boards. Unlike earlier boards, which merely formatted and exchanged individual data characters, the Octart featured a sophisticated DUART communications circuit plus an independent Z80A processor with 64 KB bytes of memory. This enabled the Octart to:
* Perform all protocol and error-detection/recovery functions.
* Buffer large amounts of serial data.
* Pass only preprocessed data over the host bus using interrupt-driven I/O.
This reduced the processing load on the host computer's central processing unit and dramatically increased system throughput.
The Octart was a versatile serial subsystem. Under program control, it could switch its internal memory configuration from 16 KB bytes of ROM and 32 KB bytes of RAM to a full 64 KB bytes of RAM.
Thus the board can include a ROM bootstrap program which loads an application program, and then switches to 64 KB bytes of RAM for maximum buffer space. The eight serial channels could operate independently of one another in any of four modes: full duplex, auto echo, local loopback, and remote loopback.
Each channel could be programmed to automatic wake-up mode for multidrop applications.
The Octart required Z80 Cromix version 11.24 or later, or 68000 Cromix 20.61 or later.
# Invisible Children

Invisible Children is a 2006 American documentary film which depicts the human rights abuses by the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda.

## Synopsis

In the spring of 2003, Jason Russell, Bobby Bailey, and Laren Poole traveled to Africa to document the War in Darfur. Instead, they changed their focus to covering the conflict in northern Uganda, Africa's second longest-running conflict after the Eritrean War of Independence. The documentary depicts the abduction of children who are used as child soldiers by Joseph Kony and his Lord's Resistance Army (LRA). The film centers around a group of Ugandan children who walk miles every night to places of refuge in order to avoid abduction by the LRA.

## Exhibition

The film was first screened on June 22, 2004 at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego. Since then, Invisible Children, Inc. has hosted more than 10,000 screenings at colleges, high schools, churches, concerts, and other venues. As of June 2009, it is estimated that more than 5 million people have seen Invisible Children: The Rough Cut.

## Social activism

The story of children depicted in the film was the basis for a grassroots movement mobilizing thousands of American teens into action to raise money to both rebuild war-torn schools in northern Uganda and provide scholarships to African youth. In 2005, a 501(c)(3) non-profit, Invisible Children, Inc., was created giving individuals a way to respond to the situation in Uganda. An employee of the organization, Nate Henn, was killed in the July 2010 Kampala attacks.

## DVD

The film is about 55 minutes long and the DVD includes a shorter 35-minute version for different screening options. The DVD includes special features; deleted scenes, extras, filmmaker commentary, update on the war, and trailers filmed by Invisible Children, Inc.
# Jean Le Peltier

Jean Le Peltier (born 1985) is a Belgian-French film and stage director, writer and actor.
After developing an interest in acting, Le Peltier studied performing arts at the Rennes 2 University in France and graduated from there in 2008. He began working in theatre appearing in productions from Belgium and France over the span of ten years. He later started directing his own stage productions, most notably with the theatrical company Ives & Pony.
He made his film debut in Madly in Life (2020), a comedy-drama film that follows an aging woman (Jo Deseure) dealing with her progressing dementia with the help of her son (Le Peltier). The film marked his fourth collaboration with directors Ann Sirot and Raphaël Balboni, after starring in their previous short films. At the 11th Magritte Awards, Madly in Life received twelve nominations and won seven awards, including Best Actor for Le Peltier.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2020 | Madly in Life | Alex | Magritte Award for Best Actor |
| 2021 | Our Men | Romain | |
# Aynsley Rosenbaum

Aynsley Keith Rosenbaum (born c. 1979) is an American college football coach. He is currently the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Merrimack College, positions he has held since 2023. He previously coached for Arlington Catholic High School and Framingham State. He played college football for Framingham State as a running back.
# IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I: Regular Papers

IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I: Regular Papers (sometimes abbreviated IEEE TCAS-I) is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the theory, analysis, design, and practical implementations of electrical and electronic circuits, and the application of circuit techniques to systems and to signal processing. It is published by the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society. The journal was established in 1952 and the editor-in-chief is Jose M. de la Rosa (Instituto de Microelectrónica de Sevilla).
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the 2022 impact factor of the journal is 5.1.

## Title history

Adapted from IEEE Xplore.
* 1992–2003: IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I: Fundamental Theory and Applications
* 1974–1991: IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems
* 1963–1973: IEEE Transactions on Circuit Theory
* 1954–1962: IRE Transactions on Circuit Theory
* 1952–1954: Transactions of the IRE Professional Group on Circuit Theory

## Editors-in-chief

The following people are or have been editor-in-chief:
* 2024-present: Jose M. de la Rosa (Instituto de Microelectrónica de Sevilla)
* 2020–2023: Weisheng Zhao (Beihang University)
* 2015–2019: Andreas Demosthenous (University College London)
* 2014–2015: Shanthi Pavan (Indian Institute of Technology)
* 2012–2013: Gabriele Manganaro (MediaTek)
* 2010–2011: Wouter A. Serdijn (Delft University of Technology)
* 2008–2009: Gianluca Setti (University of Ferrara)
* 2006–2007: Sankar Basu (National Science Foundation)
* 2004–2005: Keshab K. Parhi (University of Minnesota)
* 2001–2003: Tamás Roska (SZTAKI)
* 1999–2001: M.N.S. Swamy (Concordia University)
* 1997–1999: Pier Paolo Civalleri (Politecnico di Torino)
* 1995–1997: Josef Nossek (TU München)
* 1993–1995: Martin Hasler (EPFL)
* 1991–1993: Wai-Kai Chen (University of Illinois)
# Charles J. Conrad

Charles Julius Conrad (November 28, 1909 – January 15, 1998) was an American politician and actor who served in the California State Assembly for the 57th district from 1947 to 1973 and during World War II, he served in the United States Coast Guard. He was defeated in 1972 by Howard Berman. He appeared on Sergeant Preston of the Yukon and Perry Mason TV shows.
# Soraya Toppin-Herbert

Soraya Toppin-Herbert (born 7 January 1994) is a Barbadian footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Barbados women's national team. She currently serves as the Director of Women’s Football for the Bahamas Football Association.

## Early life

Toppin-Herbert was raised in Saint James. She has attended the Queen's College in Barbados and the Philadelphia-Montgomery Christian Academy in the United States.

## College career

Toppin-Herbert has attended the Purdue University in the United States.

## Club career

Toppin-Herbert has played for UWI Blackbirds in Barbados.

## International career

Toppin-Herbert capped for Barbados at senior level during two CONCACAF W Championship qualifications (2010 and 2022) and the 2020 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship qualification.

## Administrative career

In December 2021, she was named Director of Women's Football with the Bahamas Football Association.
# Deborah Laake

Deborah Laake (April 19, 1952 – February 6, 2000) was a columnist at the Dallas Morning News in the 1980s and later a staff writer, columnist, editor, and executive at the Phoenix New Times. She was famous for her 1993 book entitled Secret Ceremonies: A Mormon Woman's Intimate Diary of Marriage and Beyond, a candid and critical account of her experiences growing up and marrying as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

## Biography

Laake was born Deborah Elsbeth Legler in Phoenix, Arizona. She was raised as a member of the LDS Church and attended Brigham Young University. After she stopped practicing the religion, she published the book Secret Ceremonies. In the book she describes her childhood, her marriage, her divorce and the temple ceremonies in the LDS Church. She also blames the church "for her inability to enjoy marital intercourse, for her three failed marriages, for her attempted suicide, and for the two months she spent in a psychiatric institution". The book was a commercial success; it spent 15 weeks on the New York Times best-seller list and over 500,000 copies were printed. Writing in Religion News Service, Jana Riess characterizes Secret Ceremonies as a "go-for-the-jugular exposé" typical of the ex-Mormon memoirs of her era.
Shortly after the book's publication Laake was excommunicated for apostasy because of her criticisms and also for her "detailed revelation of top-secret Mormon temple ceremonies". In 1994, Laake was diagnosed with breast cancer. In 2000, she committed suicide by "ingesting an overdose of pills" in Charleston, South Carolina. At the time of her death; Laake was being actively treated for depression. According to her friend and former coworker Terry Green Sterling, this depression was severe and it began several years prior to the suicide.

## Awards

She received various awards throughout her career. In 1983, she won a special citation from the University of Missouri for her feature writing. Also in 1983, the Columbia School of Journalism gave Laake a special award for her short story "Wormboys". In 1987 she won Arizona's feature column writing award. In 1988, she was elected Arizona's "Journalist of the Year" and won the National Headliner award in 1991.
# Pata Zoo

Pata Zoo (Thai: สวนสัตว์พาต้า) is a private zoo on the 6th and 7th floors of Pata Pinklao Department Store, Bang Yi Khan Subdistrict, Bang Phlat District, Bangkok between Borommaratchachonnani and Arun Amarin Intersections close to Phra Pinklao Bridge. Pata Zoo has operated since the beginning of 1983, along with the department store. For years it has been the focus of Thai animal rights activists who charge the zoo with inhumane treatment of animals.

## Layout

The zoo is divided into two parts, upper and lower floor:
* Sixth floor: Nocturnal animals, reptiles, and amphibians. Of interest are the many albino Burmese pythons, which the zoo is able to breed successfully. Also displaying specimen of giant freshwater stingray, the largest freshwater stingray in the world and an endangered species.
* Seventh floor: Birds, orangutans and chimpanzees, Macaques, Humboldt penguins, guinea pigs, rabbits, goats and sheep, Asian black bears, sun bears, tigers, leopard cats, Indochines leopards and black panther, golden jackals, artificial waterfall and botanical garden. Featured here is a 30 year-old female western lowland gorilla named Bua Noi (บัวน้อย, 'little lotus'), the only gorilla left in Thailand. Most critics of the Pata Zoo have focused on the living conditions of Bua Noi. She has been held captive in the zoo since 1987. The zoo veterinarian and zoo director insist that she is in good mental and physical health.

## Public outrage

Animal rights activists submitted a petition of 35,000 signatures in September 2014 to Thailand's Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) calling for the zoo's closure and the immediate removal of Bua Noi from the zoo. The DNP responded by declaring it could not withdraw the licence of Pata Zoo as the zoo had not done anything against the law. The DNP director-general argued that the Wildlife Conservation and Protection Act did not forbid animals from being caged in high-rise buildings and, therefore, Pata Zoo did not violate the law by maintaining a zoo on top of a building. The zoo immediately declared its innocence of any wrongdoing.
In March 2015, it was reported that Thai authorities charged that Pata Zoo had broken several laws and ordered the removal of all large animals, including Bua Noi, from the zoo. The zoo refused to free the gorilla and give her to another zoo. As of February 2020, Bua Noi was still in captivity at the zoo. Following a fire at the zoo later that year, Gillian Anderson and PETA wrote to the owner and asked that he, "reflect honestly on what life is like for animals there and to come to the decision to close it." At the end of 2020, Cher wrote a letter to Thailand’s environment minister, asking for him to “find it in his heart” to help her with her mission to release the gorilla.
# Jan Olis

Jan Olis (1610–1676) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
Olis was born in Gorinchem. According to the RKD in 1632, he became a member of the Dordrecht Guild of St. Luke. In 1637, he got married, and during the years 1632–43, he is registered both as a wine seller and a teacher in the guild. He is possibly the same person as Jan Olofsen who became a member of the Confrerie Pictura in The Hague in 1643. He then moved to Heusden in 1651 where he had various positions in the council until he became a mayor there in 1657 and was tax collector in 1670. He is known for farm scenes, genre works, and merry companies and influenced the painter Mathieu Lenain. He died in Heusden.
# Willem Tomberg

Willem Tomberg (1670, Gouda – 1712, Gouda), was an 18th-century writer and stained glass painter.

## Biography

According to Houbraken he was the son of Daniel who informed him that the Gouda glass painting art was founded by monks in the local monasteries. Willem wrote the handwritten "Goudsche Arcadia" that served as inspiration for Ignatius Walvis' Description of Gouda Tomberg felt that the brothers Wouter and Dirk Crabeth were the greatest masters of the art of glass painting that died with them. He described the art of stained-glass making, explaining that the colors were not painted on, but first, metals such as "silver, iron, copper, bloedstone, iron- or lead oxide" were painted on the glass which was then baked in an oven, and afterwards the outlines (diepzels) were applied and the glass was heated a second time. He claimed his father Daniel first learned the art as an apprentice of seven years from Westerhoud van Uitrecht and later from the father of Anthony van Dyck. It was this training and expertise that led Daniel to be selected as the restorer of the windows that were damaged during the storm of 1674, though he claimed the colors were never quite the same and they never did discover how the black of the cape of the abbess of Rijnsburg had been made.
According to the RKD he made the stained glass windows of the Gouda Lutheran church.
# Epson Robots

EPSON Robots is the robotics design and manufacturing department of Japanese corporation Seiko Epson, the brand-name watch and computer printer producer.
Epson started the production of robots in 1980. Epson manufactures Cartesian, SCARA and 6-axis industrial robots for factory automation. Cleanroom and ESD compliant models are available.
They offer PC-based controllers and integrated vision systems utilizing Epson's own vision processing technology.
Epson has a 30-year heritage and there are more than 30,000 Epson robots installed in manufacturing industries around the world. Epson uses a standardized PC-based controller for 6-axis robots, SCARA, and Linear Module needs. A move that simplifies support and reduces learning time.

## Epson SCARA Robots

Epson offers four different lines of SCARA robots including the T-Series, G-Series, RS-Series, and LS-Series . The performance and features offered for each series of robot is determined by the intended purpose and needs of the robot. The T- Series robot is a high performance alternative to slide robots for pick-and-place operations. The G-Series offers a wide variety of robots in regards to the size, arm design, payload application, and more. The RS-Series offers two SCARA robots that are mounted from above and have the ability to move the second axis under the first axis. The LS-Series features several low cost and high performance robots that come in a variety of sizes.