OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Best (composer)

Peter Best is an Australian composer who has created or contributed to many film scores.
His career started in 1967.
In 1969, the founders of Producers Authors Composers and Talent (now PACT Centre for Emerging Artists) attended a Sydney University Architecture Revue, with sets by Geoffrey Atherden and Grahame Bond, and invited Bond, Atherden,Peter Weir, and Best a chance to do a show at the National Art School. Sir Robert Helpmann saw the show and took it to the Adelaide Festival, and soon afterwards Weir and Bond were commissioned to write a Christmas special TV show for ABC Television, called Man on a Green Bike.
He has worked on such films as The Adventures of Barry McKenzie (1972), Barry McKenzie Holds His Own (1974), End Play (1976), The Picture Show Man (1977), We of the Never Never (1982), Goodbye Paradise (1983), Bliss (1985), Crocodile Dundee (1986), Crocodile Dundee II (1988), Muriel's Wedding (1994), Doing Time for Patsy Cline (1997) and My Mother Frank (2000).
Many of his scores have been released on compact disc, including Crocodile Dundee on Varèse Sarabande, and We of the Never Never on 1M1 Records.
He was also responsible for the theme music for the Life. Be in it, Care For Kids (International Year of the Child 1979), Slip Slop Slap (Cancer Council Victoria), and Rosella (Only the Best to You).

## Awards
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1987 | "Crocodile" Dundee | Best Original Soundtrack, Cast or Show Album | Nominated | |

### Australian Film Institute Award for Best Original Music Score

* 1977 – The Picture Show Man
* 1985 – Rebel: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack with Ray Cook, Chris Neal, Billy Byers, Bruce Rowland
* 1995 – Dad and Dave: On Our Selection
* 1997 – Doing Time for Patsy Cline
# Reginaldo Araújo

António Reginaldo Matias de Araújo (2 October 1977 – 11 January 2016), or simply Reginaldo Araújo, was a Brazilian footballer who played at right-back.

## Playing career

Starting his career at Matsubara, Araújo joined Coritiba in 1997. Having success at Coritiba, he was called up by Brazil U-23 team challenging for a spot in the squad that played the 2000 Olympic Games. He joined São Paulo in 2001, but after an unsuccessful year, he returned to Coritiba in 2002.
Araújo was signed by Santos, who were the current national champions. He was a 2003 Copa Libertadores runner-up and was sent off in the first leg of the final against Boca Juniors. He moved to Flamengo in 2004, where he was a 2004 Copa do Brasil runner-up.
He later had spells at Noroeste and Santa Cruz before a spell in Portugal with S.C. Beira-Mar. Reginaldo Araújo moved back to Brazil to play for Criciúma and returned to Paraná state in his last career years.

## Retirement

He retired in 2010 after discovering a heart condition and worked with the youth team and as a director of football at Corinthians Paulista and was appointed as an assistant manager of PSTC in December 2015.

## Death

On 11 January 2016, he died after suffering a heart attack during a training of PSTC.
# Small Device C Compiler

The Small Device C Compiler (SDCC) is a free-software, partially retargetable C compiler for 8-bit microcontrollers. It is distributed under the GNU General Public License. The package also contains an assembler, linker, simulator and debugger. SDCC is a popular open-source C compiler for microcontrollers compatible with Intel 8051/MCS-51.

## Supported hosts

Sources, documentation, and binaries are available for Linux (32-bit and 64-bit), macOS (PPC and 64-bit), and Windows (32-bit and 64-bit).

## Supported targets

The following include binary compatible derivatives:
* Intel 8031, 8032, 8051, 8052; Maxim/Dallas DS80C390; C8051
* Motorola/Freescale/NXP 68HC08 and S08
* Padauk PDK14 and PDK15
* Sharp SM83, the CPU found in the Nintendo Game Boy LR35902 SoC
* STMicroelectronics STM8
* Zilog Z80, Z180, eZ80 in Z80 mode; Rabbit Semiconductor 2000, 2000A, 3000, 3000A, 4000, 6000; Toshiba TLCS-90; Z80N (ZX Spectrum Next processor), R800.
* MOS Technology 6502, WDC 65C02.
Work in progress:
* Microchip PIC16 and PIC18.
* Padauk PDK13.
Obsolete:
* AVR microcontrollers used to be a supported target, but was made obsolete by avr-gcc in 2010 (SDCC 3.0.0).
# Halavo Seaplane Base

Halavo Seaplane Base is a former World War II seaplane base in Halavo Bay, Florida Island, Solomon Islands.

## History

The base was constructed by the 6th Naval Construction Battalion commencing in January 1943, the work was taken over by the 34th Naval Construction Battalion on 12 February 1943. A tent camp was built for 1,500 men and 300 officers. Due to a shortage of cement it was decided to use PSP on the seaplane ramps and apron. A temporary PSP seaplane ramp, 25-foot (7.6 m) wide, was completed by May 1943. At the end of June, another temporary PSP ramp was built for use by a second PBY squadron operating from the base. Construction of a 12,000-barrel tank farm including a filling line to the beach and a delivery line to the ramp was also completed together with 30 wooden buildings for administration and workshops. The PSP ramps were considered wholly satisfactory in service, and it was estimated that their substitution for concrete saved approximately two months' construction time.
In late 1943, expansion of the base was begun with an increase in apron area, structures more permanent than the original canvas-covered ones, and the reconstruction of housing facilities. Two PSP ramps each 50-foot (15 m) wide, and a coral apron, 150-foot (46 m) by 850-foot (260 m), were installed. Dock facilities were constructed, consisting of a small-boat wharf, 16-foot (4.9 m) by 72-foot (22 m) and a boat refueling wharf, 6-foot (1.8 m) by 50-foot (15 m). Twelve screened frame wards with canvas roofing were provided for a 200-bed bas hospital.
In September, ten Quonset huts, 20-foot (6.1 m) by 48-foot (15 m), were erected for accommodation. By December 3 PBY squadrons occupied the base.
US Navy units based at the base included:
* VP-33 June 1943
* VPB-23 August–December 1943$^{:428–34}$
* VPB-44 January–May 1943$^{:462–6}$
* VPB-91 October 1943–January 1944$^{:494–6}$
* VPB-197 December 1943–January 1944$^{:583–6}$
No. 6 (Flying Boat) Squadron RNZAF was based at Halavo from Christmas 1943 until the end of the war, carrying out marine surveillance and air-sea rescue tasks, including rescuing 69 US and 2 New Zealand servicemen. On 26 October 1944 the CO of the Squadron took over command of Halavo from the US Navy.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1064

United Nations Security Council resolution 1064, adopted unanimously on 11 July 1996, after reaffirming Resolution 696 (1991) and all subsequent resolutions on Angola, the Council discussed the peace process, and extended the mandate of the United Nations Angola Verification Mission III (UNAVEM III) until 11 October 1996.
The Security Council stressed the importance of the timely implementation of various peace agreements, including the Lusaka Protocol, between Angolan government and UNITA. Progress had been made recently, but the overall pace of implementation was slow. Talks on the formation of an army unit had been successfully completed and there was also an agreement on forming a unity government. Respect for human rights and the demilitarisation of Angolan society was important and the recovery of the Angolan economy was essential for lasting peace.
The two parties were praised for the military framework agreement and the beginning of the integration of UNITA troops into the Angolan army. They had also worked on the removal of checkpoints, the re-opening of major roads and the quartering of 52,000 UNITA troops, which were all welcomed by the council. UNITA was requested to transfer its arms and ammunition to UNAVEM III. The Angolan government had also promulgated an amnesty law and a civilian disarmament program had started.
There was a reduction in hostile propaganda and all parties were reminded to cease disseminating such information. The resolution also condemned the use of mercenaries, and requested the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali by 1 October 1996 on the implementation of the current resolution.
# Vladimir Kabo

Vladimir Rafailovich Kabo (Russian: Владимир Рафаилович Кабо; 1925, in Moscow – 2009, in Canberra) was a Soviet and Australian ethnographer with a special interest in the religion and culture of the Australian Aborigines and other prehistorical societies. He was a Doctor nauk in Historical Sciences (1970), and the author of seven books. From 1957 to 1990 he worked at the Institute of Anthropology and Ethnography, Leningrad & (from 1977) Moscow.

## Early life

His friend was Yuri Bregel, and their fathers were professors and co-authors. Kabo was a participant in the World War II on Eastern Front from 1944 and awarded the Order of the Red Star. He suffered from Stalin's repression, but in 1956 he was rehabilitated. He was influenced by the Orthodox priest John Krestiankin.

## Education

Kabo graduated with honors from the MSU Faculty of History in 1956, and earned his Candidat degree in 1962. He was a student of Sergei Tokarev. He was also taught by Professors Nikolai Rubinshtein and Sergei Bakhrushin. In 1970, he defended his doctoral thesis (based on his first book), at Institute of Anthropology and Ethnography.

## Work

In 1969 Kabo published his first book, «Происхождение и ранняя история аборигенов Австралии». From 1960 to 1990 he taught at the Saint Petersburg State University. He published in Etnograficheskoe Obozrenie. Lev Gumilev argued with him.

## Personal life

He was a distant relative of Joel Engel. Kabo was married twice, first to Valentina in 1958. They had a daughter.
His second wife was Artyom Vesyoly granddaughter, whom he married in 1983. They had one son.
Kabo was friends with Deborah Bird Rose and Kate Rigby.

## Migration

In the summer of 1989 he and his wife emigrated to Australia.
# November 1888 Serbian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia in November 1888, electing a Great National Assembly that would draft a new constitution. The result was a victory for the People's Radical Party.

## Electoral system

The Parliament 628 members; 88 directly elected in 23 boroughs and 540 indirectly elected to represent rural constituencies. In rural areas voters would first elect electors, who would in turn elect the MPs. Around 32,000 people were registered to vote.

## Campaign

The People's Radical Party were largely funded by Russian backing. Many of their candidates claimed that Serbia did not need an army, but should instead rely on militia.

## Conduct

On 28 November King Milan annulled the elections held in rural seats on the basis that the elections had not been free. The People's Radical Party had complained of interference by the police, whilst the Progressive Party had complained that the Radicals had conducted a violent campaign. The King ordered voting to restart on 3 December with three royal commissioners to attend each constituency.

## Results

The People's Radical Party were expected to have a majority of around 40 following the original elections, but after the rural constituencies voted for a second time, the majority was increased to nearly 200. The Progressive Party won several seats in the original elections, but were almost wiped out in the second vote.
Seats :
| | People's Radical Party | 450 |
| | Liberal Party | 150 |
| | Progressive Party | 2 |
| | Others | 26 |
| Total | Total | 628 |
| Source: The Times |||
# Mitchell Community College

Mitchell Community College is a public community college with its main campus in Statesville, North Carolina and a second campus in Mooresville, North Carolina. It is part of the North Carolina Community College System.

## History

The school that would later become Mitchell College opened in 1856 as Concord Female College, a women's college sponsored by the Presbyterian church in North Carolina. After the American Civil War, during a brief period of private ownership, the name of the school was changed to Simonton Female College. In the 1870s, the school grew under the leadership of Eliza Mitchell Grant and Margaret Eliot Mitchell, daughters of the scientist and educator Elisha Mitchell. In 1917, the name of the school was changed to Mitchell College in their honor. In 1932, the school became coeducational, admitting its first male students.
In 1973, Mitchell College joined the North Carolina Community College System and the name was changed to Mitchell Community College.
The Main Building, Mitchell College and Mitchell College Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
In the 2008–2009 school year, Mitchell became the first community college in the United States to be accepted into NASA's University Student Launch Initiative competition and placed 8th out of 28 teams. In 2009–2010, Mitchell was again accepted to the competition and the team was able to finish 4th overall.

## Notable alumni

* Dale Earnhardt Jr., NASCAR driver who earned his associate degree in automotive technology at Mitchell Community College.
* Virginia Dare Aderholdt, cryptanalyst
# ATIC

ATIC may refer to:
* ATIC Records
* Air Technical Intelligence Center, a former incarnation (1951–1961) of the current American National Air and Space Intelligence Center
* ATIC, a gene which codes inosine monophosphate synthase
* Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter, a balloon-borne experiment to detect cosmic rays
* Advanced Technical Intelligence Center, an educational institution focusing on technical intelligence
* Atic Atac, a video game for the ZX Spectrum
* Advanced Technology Investment Company, an investment company owned by Mubadala Investment Company
* Australian Transformation and Innovation Centre, a computer laboratory run by Thales Australia
# Visiting Texture

Visiting Texture is an album by Trio 3, a jazz group consisting of saxophonist Oliver Lake, bassist Reggie Workman and drummer Andrew Cyrille. It was recorded at Studio Peter Karl in Brooklyn, New York in July 2016, and was released in 2017 by Intakt Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A− |
In a review for All About Jazz, John Sharpe called the album a "splendid outing," and wrote: "Looking back, you can see the attraction of having a pianist exploit pockets of space in the overall fabric, but by keeping intact the ambiguity such spaciousness confers, the rewards are even greater. So much so that it's difficult to pick out the single collective piece from the six compositions contributed by individual band members. That's because often they merely sketch out the written material, which gives a delicious feel of hidden structure without revealing too much of how it's achieved."
Derek Taylor, writing for Dusted Magazine, stated: "As accommodating as the three players are to collaborators, a back-to-basics approach centering on their core association serves them well here."

## Track listing

* "Bumpe" (Lake) – 5:40
* "Bonu" (Lake) – 6:08
* "Composite" (Cyrille/Lake/Workman) – 6:40
* "Epic Man" (Cyrille) – 7:47
* "Stick" (Lake) – 4:56
* "A Girl Named Rainbow" (Ornette Coleman) – 7:00
* "7 for Max" (Cyrille) – 2:52
* "Visiting Texture" (Workman) – 10:42

## Personnel

* Oliver Lake – alto saxophone
* Reggie Workman – bass
* Andrew Cyrille – drums
# Firkin (unit)

A firkin is a unit of volume or mass used in several situations. Its etymology is likely to be from the Middle English ferdekyn, probably from the Middle Dutch diminutive of vierde 'fourth' (a firkin originally contained a quarter of a barrel). Firkin also describes a small wooden cask or tub for butter, lard, liquids, or fish.

## American unit of dry volume

A firkin was an American unit of dry measure.
1 firkin = 9 US gallons = 34 litres
American naturalist John Burroughs (1837–1921) in his boyhood memoir described a firkin as weighing 100 pounds when loaded with salted butter.

## British unit for butter and cheese

A firkin was a British unit for the sale of butter and cheese.
1 firkin = 56 pounds = 25 kilograms

## British unit of volume for beer and wine

A firkin was also a British unit for the sale of beer. It is one quarter of a barrel and its value depends on the current size of a barrel, but at present:
1 firkin = 0.25 barrel = 9 imperial gallons = 10.8 U.S. gallons = 41 litres
A wine firkin was much larger: 1 wine firkin = 70 imperial gallons.
# Henry H. Whaley

Henry Hurst Whaley (c. 1818–after 1888) was an American politician. He was an early settler of San Diego.
Henry H. Whaley was born c. 1818 in New York City to Thomas Alexander Whaley Sr. and Rachel Pye. His father died in 1832, leaving Rachael to raise the family.
Henry, with his brother John, took over their late father's locksmith business when they became old enough. They obtained government contracts in Washington, D.C., where he lived for a time, and the nearby government depot at Harpers Ferry.
Henry and his wife Annie moved to San Diego in May 1855. Henry went into partnership with his brother Thomas, and reopened the General Store Thomas previously ran in Old Town San Diego as "Whaley and Whaley." They also operated a brick manufacturing business, bought from George P. Tebbetts. Henry and Annie lived with his brother and wife until they had their own home. Henry and Annie quarreled frequently and were often drunk, both in public and private. Henry often overcharged customers, was loud, and often drunk. Frustrated, Thomas dissolved the partnership in November 1855. In retaliation, Henry assaulted Thomas in the store, and when Henry was sent out to the street, he shouted insults and obscenities and challenged Thomas to come out and fight. The brothers weren't on speaking terms after that.
In 1857, Henry was a victim of an apparently unprovoked knife attack on him and Lewis Franklin by William "Reub" Leroy. Leroy attacked the two and ran from Franklin's store. He pulled a man off a horse and ran it to the Presidio Hill, where he remained. Authorities came and arrested him. Whaley's arm had to be amputated as a result of the attack. Leroy was held in the county "jail" (an adobe building) where he dug out and descaped with another prisoner.
Whaley was Associate Judge, Court of Sessions, San Diego County during 1857–1858. Whaley was appointed president for the San Diego city board of trustees (informally called "mayor") during 1858–1859.
Henry and Annie had at least one son, John Thomas.
# 1889 Waipa by-election

The 1889 Waipa by-election was a by-election held on 21 November 1889 in the Waipa electorate during the 10th New Zealand Parliament.
The by-election was caused by the death of the incumbent MP William Jackson on 29 September.
He was replaced by John Bryce, a well-known politician. Bryce was the only candidate nominated, so was declared elected unopposed.
# Kryvbas Company (Ukraine)

The Kryvbas Company is a company of the Dnipro-1 Regiment of the Liut Brigade of the Special Tasks Patrol Police subordinated to Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine. The regiment is currently based in Kryvyi Rih. It was established in 2014 and has, since then seen regular combat on the frontlines in addition to special counter-crime operations in Kryvyi Rih.

## History

In April 2014, the head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine, Arsen Avakov, announced the establishment of a volunteer corps of special units of the Special Tasks Patrol Police. In June 2014, the head of the Kryvyi Rih, Andriy Grechuh, took the initiative to create the Kryvbas Special Purpose Company. On 2 June 2014, the Kryvbas Company was established as a separate Company of the Dnipro-1 Regiment. Public organizations as "Avtomaidan" and "Women's Hundred", the Armenian and Azerbaijani diaspora, provided material support to the battalion. For three months, it was trained and deployed for law enforcement operations in Kryvyi Rih.
   All fighters are instructed, have passed special training. All patriots of their country, whose main task is to establish contact with local residents, to ensure the protection of public order and the safety of local residents
On 19 September 2014, it was deployed to the ATO zone. In 2014–2015, the Kryvbas Company spent eight and a half months on combat duty at ground zero on the Lebedynske-Shirokyno line in Donetsk Oblast. In 2015, the battalion became the Kryvbas Special Purpose Patrol Service Company in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, it also conducted patrol and special operations in Kryvyi Rih. On 15 October 2021, a weapon stash of 89 grenade launchers of various models, 178 rocket-propelled grenades, 336 hand grenades, 329 fuzes, 56,000 rounds of ammunition, fuzes for anti-tank mines, and smoke grenades was discovered from the battalion's territory in Tonenke, the equipment was unlicensed and allegedly intended for sale, a probe was launched into the matter.
Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, it performed combat operations. In January 2024, as a part of the Dnipro-1 Regiment, it became a part of the Liut Brigade. In May 2024, the company along with Dnipro-1 Regiment became artillery support units.

## Commanders

* Major Yuriy Mykolayovych Bereza (2014-?)
* Major Ihor Sapiga (?-)

## Sources

* У зону АТО відправився міліцейський батальйон «Кривбас» (ФОТО)
* Екіпіровка бійців батальйону «Кривбас» on YouTube
* Як живуть бійці батальйону «Кривбас» на блокпостах on YouTube
* Батальйонна пісня on YouTube
# Georges Fleurix

Georges Fleurix (born 31 August 1892, date of death unknown) was a Belgian water polo player who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he won the silver medal with the Belgian water polo team. He played five matches and scored one goal.