OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Treaty of Naples (1814)

The Treaty of Naples of 11 January 1814 was a treaty that was signed between the Kingdom of Naples and the Austrian Empire.
After the disastrous Battle of Leipzig, Napoleon was losing the war, so the Neapolitan king Joachim Murat decided to defect to the Coalition to avoid defeat. Murat promised to send 30,000 troops to the help the Austrians against the Kingdom of Italy, in exchange for keeping the Neapolitan throne.
However, the main Coalition members during the Congress of Vienna wanted Ferdinand IV of Naples and Sicily back, so Murat, hearing the news that Napoleon returned to France, declared war on Austria, starting the Neapolitan War. The war ended with the disastrous Battle of Tolentino and an Austrian victory. The two sides signed the Treaty of Casalanza and Murat was executed.
# Diane J. Cook

Diane Joyce Cook is an American computer scientist whose research interests include artificial intelligence, data mining, machine learning, home automation, and smart environments. She is Regents Professor and Huie-Rogers Chair Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Washington State University.
Her research has included methods for testing the intelligence of artificially intelligent systems, using sensors in home automation to detect mental issues in older residents, developing robotic home care assistants, adapting to the habits of smart home owners, and more generally application of ubiquitous computing and ambient intelligence in home automation.

## Education and career

Cook studied mathematics and computer science at Wheaton College (Illinois), graduating in 1985. She went to the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign for graduate study, earning a master's degree in 1987 on the automation of music notation under the joint supervision of computer scientist William Kubiz and experimental musician Sever Tipei, and completing a Ph.D. in 1990 on topics related to planning in artificial intelligence, supervised by Robert Stepp.
She became an assistant professor at the University of South Florida and a faculty fellow at the NASA Ames Research Center, but quickly moved to the University of Texas at Arlington, becoming professor there in 2001 and University Distinguished Scholar Professor in 2004. In 2006, she moved to Washington State University as Regents Professor and Huie-Rogers Chair.

## Books

Cook is the coauthor of:
* Smart Environments: Technology, Protocols, and Applications (with Sajal K. Das, Wiley, 2005)
* Activity Learning: Discovering, Recognizing, and Predicting Human Behavior from Sensor Data (with Narayanan C. Krishnan, Wiley, 2015)
With Lawrence B. Holder, she is the co-editor of Mining Graph Data (Wiley, 2007).

## Recognition

Cook was named a Fellow of the IEEE in 2008, "for contributions to machine learning algorithm design and application". In 2016 she was named a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors. She was named as an ACM Fellow, in the 2024 class of fellows, "for contributions to machine learning and digital health".
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 861

United Nations Security Council resolution 861, adopted unanimously on 27 August 1993, after recalling Resolution 841 (1993) and welcoming an agreement between the President of Haiti and the commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Haiti, the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, suspended international sanctions against Haiti.
At the same time, the sanctions would be reimposed if at any point the council is informed by the secretary-general that the parties to the agreement or any other authorities in Haiti had not complied in good faith with the agreement. All measures would be reviewed with a view to lifting them definitively when the secretary-general, having regard for the views of the Secretary General of the Organization of American States, informed the security council that all parties have fully implemented the agreement.
The agreement would not be fully implemented which led the Security Council to reimpose sanctions in Resolution 875.
# Albuquerque Convention Center

Albuquerque Convention Center is a multipurpose convention and performing arts center in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It is New Mexico's largest convention center. The convention center hosts the Albuquerque Comic-Con and a lowrider exhibition sponsored by Lowrider called the Albuquerque Super Show, as well as music concerts, Broadway, and other stage shows. The building was designed by architects Flatow, Moore Bryan & Fairburn in 1972.

## Description
### Exhibit halls

The largest exhibit hall in the complex is the Fran Hill Exhibit Hall with 106,200 square feet of exhibit space and a capacity of up to 9,048. With a ceiling height of 30 feet to low steel and 47 feet to the roof, Hill Exhibit Hall has also doubled as an multipurpose sports arena, and is the home of the University of New Mexico Lobos indoor track and field and Duke City Derby roller derby teams. It is also used for concerts, trade shows, graduation ceremonies and other special events. Two other separate convention halls, the Northwest and Mel C. Aragon Southwest Exhibit Halls, are also located at the convention center and have 30,173 square feet of space each.

### Indoor Track

The track inside the Convention Center, installed in 2005, is a 200-meter, 60-degree-banked track with 60-meter straightaways running the entire length of the hall, as well as running runways, pits, facilities for shot put, pole vault and high jump events. Albuquerque Convention Center has hosted both the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships and the NCAA Men's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championship numerous times most recently in 2023.

### Kiva Auditorium

The 2,350-seat Kiva Auditorium is used for stage shows and other special events.

### Meeting rooms

The convention center contains 27 meeting rooms, all named after pueblos, with total square footage of 46,395 square feet of space. Nine of the meeting rooms can be combined into two ballrooms with capacities of 1155 and 794, respectively, while six larger meeting rooms can also be created. The main ballroom at the Convention Center has 31,164 square feet of space and capacity for 2,400 and can be divided into three smaller rooms

### Other amenities

The Albuquerque Convention Center also includes three permanent concession stands and many thematic portable food carts, 14 restrooms, five show offices, and press and conference facilities.

## 2013-2014 renovation

The Convention Center underwent a $25 million "complete renovation" in 2013-2014. Work included extensive remodeling of the ballrooms, kitchen, dock area, lighting, and exterior. The building received new amenities such as an executive conference room, service area, balcony, and a new floor-to-ceiling glass facade.

## Filming location

It was featured in Breaking Bad Season 5 Episode 12.
# Cuba Street Carnival

The Cuba Street Carnival was a street parade and creative celebration in Cuba Street, Wellington, New Zealand that was intermittently held from the 1980s and saw crowds of 10,000–20,000 people. It stopped in 2009 due to a lack of funding, and was revived in 2015 under the name Cubadupa.

## History

The Carnival was originated and was run many times in Upper Cuba Street by Martin Wilson through the 1980s and in 1995. Another was held on 7 and 8 December 1991 including the Whirling Circus. and another in 1993. Chris Morley-Hall re-launched the carnival in 1998. The festival involves hundreds of artists, performers, street buskers, a night street parade, and a street market. The Carnival was inspired by the Notting Hill Carnival and other raucous street parades and fairs. While it ran, it attracted crowds of approximately 10,000 to 20,000 people.
The event became biennial in 2009, in order to avoid clashing with the New Zealand International Arts Festival.
Among the acts to have played at the festival are Fat Freddy's Drop, Trinity Roots, and The Black Seeds. Notable parade performers have included samba bands Wellington Batucada and AKSamba.

## Revival

In 2011, the Creative Capital Arts Trust was established to run both Wellington's Fringe Festival and the Cuba Street Carnival. However, a date for the Cuba Street Carnival was not set. In 2012, the trust was approached by the Wellington City Council to formulate an event development plan to run the festival again.
In 2014, the Wellington City Council set aside $250,000 towards a new Cuba St festival in late March or early April 2015, which would cost about $500,000 in total. The revival is called CubaDupa.
# Tuskegee Experiments (album)

Tuskegee Experiments is an album by the American jazz clarinettist Don Byron, released in 1992. Its title refers to the Tuskegee syphilis experiment — the notorious medical experiment conducted around Tuskegee, Alabama, lasting from 1932 to 1972, in which 400 subjects, mainly poor, black sharecroppers, were used in an investigation of the effects of syphilis without their knowledge or consent.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Rolling Stone wrote that "Byron displays all his prowess as both an instrumentalist and a gleeful provocateur ever willing to shake things up." The Morning Call stated that "Byron and his quartet play with abandon and without any undue reverence to the past."

## Track listing

* "Waltz for Ellen" (Byron) –3:05
* "Tuskegee Strutter's Ball" (Byron) –8:08
* "In Memoriam: Uncle Dan" (Byron) –5:20
* "Next Love" (Byron) –9:50
* "Tears" (Byron) –8:12
* "Main Stem" (Ellington) –7:26
* "Diego Rivera" (Byron) –9:23
* "Tuskegee Experiment" (Byron) –6:27
* "Auf einer Burg" (Schumann) –3:28
       (recorded November 1990 and July 1991.)

## Personnel

* Don Byron — clarinet, bass clarinet
* Greta Buck — violin
* Bill Frisell — guitar
* Joe Berkovitz — piano
* Edsel Gomez — piano
* Richie Schwarz — marimba
* Kenny Davis — bass
* Lonnie Plaxico — bass
* Reggie Workman — bass
* Pheeroan akLaff — drums
* Ralph Peterson — drums
# Shin-Kobe Tunnel

The Shin-Kobe Tunnel (新神戸トンネル, Shin-Kōbe Tonneru), signed as Route 32, is one of the expressway routes of the Hanshin Expressway system serving the Keihanshin area. The route travels from National Route 2 in Chūō-ku, Kobe, then tunnels under Mount Rokkō to Kita-ku where it ends at a junction with the Kita-Kobe Route. It has a total length of 8.5 kilometers (5.3 mi).
# Erin Attwell

Erin Attwell (born March 12, 1999) is a Canadian cyclist competing primarily in the track events.

## Career

In June 2019, Attwell was named to Canada's 2019 Pan American Games team. Attwell would go on to win the silver medal in the team pursuit. Attwell was also named to Canada's Pan American Games in 2023, however had to withdraw due to an injury sustained by a vehicle hitting her while training.
In July 2024, Attwell qualified to compete for Canada at the 2024 Summer Olympics in track cycling.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1071

United Nations Security Council resolution 1071, adopted unanimously on 30 August 1996, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in Liberia, particularly Resolution 1059 (1996), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Observer Mission in Liberia (UNOMIL) until 30 November 1996 and discussed matters relating to UNOMIL.
The Council welcomed the restoration of the capital Monrovia as a safe haven. Ultimately, the Liberian people and their leaders were primarily responsible for peace and reconciliation.
After extending the mandate of UNOMIL until 30 November 1996, it was also noted that the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) had agreed to extend the Abuja Agreement until 15 June 1997, established a timetable for implementation of the agreement, adopted a mechanism to verify compliance by faction leaders and discussed possible measures against the factions in the event of noncompliance. All attacks on the Economic Community of West African States Monitoring Group (ECOMOG), the ECOWAS peacekeeping force in Liberia, aid agencies and UNOMIL were condemned.
The council proceeded to condemn the use of child soldiers and urged the respect of human rights. All states were instructed to strictly observe the arms embargo imposed on the country in Resolution 788 (1992) and report violations to the committee established in Resolution 985 (1995).
# Grace Chapella

Grace Chapella (1874–1980) was a renowned Hopi-Tewa potter from a Tewa village and of the Bear Clan.

## Early life

Grace Chapella "White Squash Blossom" was born on February 14, 1874, in Tewa Village, Iwinge, on the First Mesa of the Hopi Reservation in Arizona. She was a member of the Bear Clan. As a small child, Chapella learned pottery techniques from her mother, TaTung Pawbe and from her neighbor Nampeyo. Her father, Toby Wehe, was a traditional farmer.
Chapella was part of the first group of children taken to Keams Canyon to attend school there. She married trader Tom Pavatea. While at Keams Canyon, she met and married her second husband, John Mahkewa, with whom she had three children and adopted her deceased sister's four children.
In the early 20th century, Chapella's mother was killed by a falling rock when digging for coal to fire pottery. Her father died shortly after.

## Art career

In the early 20th century, Chapella became an accomplished potter. Her off-white pots gained her the name "The White Pottery Lady" and were asked for specifically by tourists. She sold her pottery at the trading post established by Tom Polacca who was also a Tewa from First Mesa. Tom Polacca first encouraged her to sign her work, which was uncommon at the time.

## Personal life

In 1927, Chapella became the first Hopi to travel by airplane, when she flew to a pottery demonstration.
From 1917 to 1955, Chapella worked as the cook for the Polacca Day School. Due to the long walk, she built a house near the school, the first non-governmental house in Polacca. Chapella would go on long walks to gather wild greens for food and tea, also collecting pottery shards she found. She would grind smaller shards to use as temper and keep larger shards as inspiration. These larger shards included the rain bird and butterfly/moth; the butterfly is now considered to "belong especially to Grace's family" and is used by several of her descendants in their own pottery.
In 1955 when Chapella retired, the school personnel gave her a water spigot for her yard. At that time, plumbing was not common in Polacca, and Grace was the first person to have running water available at a private home.

## Legacy

Chapella was the subject of study by anthropologist Gene Weltfish and ethno-archeologist Michael Stanislawski. Her artwork is part of the permanent collection of the Brooklyn Museum.
Several of her descendants also became potters. Chapella's work has become highly collectable.
In 1988, Chapella was inducted into the Arizona Women's Hall of Fame.
# Sire (Aanaa)

Sire is one of the Aanaas in the Oromia Regional State of Ethiopia. It is part of the Arsi Zone and the former Dodotana Sire woreda. The administrative center of the woreda is Sire.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 73,970, of whom 37,812 were men and 36,158 were women; 8,376 or 11.32% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 51.61% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 44.46% of the population were Muslim, and 3.76% of the population were Protestant.
# Tendu Gewog

Tendu or Tendruk Gewog (Dzongkha: བསྟང་འབྲུག་, romanized: bstang 'brug) is a gewog (village block) of Samtse District, Bhutan. The Tendruk Gewog comprises part of Sipsu Dungkhag (sub-district), together with Bara, Biru, Lehereni, and Sipsu Gewogs.
The Tendruk village is on a ridge near the confluence of the Bindu River with the Dichu (or Jaldhaka) River. The Indo-Bhutan border meets the Dichu near this point, with the west bank of Dichu being in India (Kalimpong district) and the east bank being in Bhutan. Thus, part of the Tendruk gewog lies on the border with India. A little below the confluence is the Bindu Dam over Dichu, which is said to be the second-oldest dam in the Indian subcontinent. There is a border crossing to India over the dam.
The Tendruk Gewog occupies an area of 132.52 square kilometres (51.17 sq mi). It has 21 villages in 5 chiwogs. In 2012, it had a population of 6,175.
# I Told You So (Karmin song)

"I Told You So" is a song by American recording duo Karmin, taken from their debut EP Hello. It was written by band members Amy Heidemann and Nick Noonan, as well as Elite and producer John "Jon Jon Traxx" Webb, Jr. The song features a primary hip hop influence, as well as elements of rock, electronica and ska.The song debuted live on Saturday Night Live on February 11, 2012. Heidemann and Noonan first performed a live acoustic snippet of the song on Elvis Duran and the Morning Show prior to their SNL appearance. "I Told You So" is said to pay homage to Chris Brown's "Look at Me Now", a song they covered on YouTube that brought them to fame.

## Background and development

The song was written and recorded in NYC, and produced by Jon Jon Traxx (Beyoncé, Ledisi). Band member Nick Noonan describes it as a "darker, more hybrid rap song," with a "blazing rap and pop hook."
The full-length clip of the track premiered on Vibe Magazine website on May 1, 2012, one week prior to their debut album's release. Due to the release of its music video, it was originally thought to be the second single, but "Hello" impacted US radio stations as the second single instead.

## Music video

Following their live performances of "Brokenhearted" and "I Told You So" on Saturday Night Live, Karmin collaborated with MTV and their creative team Scratch to produce the music video for "I Told You So". Shot at Acumen Stages in Brooklyn, New York City on February 15, the video premiered on May 9, 2012, the same day their debut EP was released. It starts with Amy in a dark room with a flashlight, before then changes to her in a hospital or mental institute with Nick posing as a doctor. He shows her pictures of people who have gone missing, and Amy is revealed to have a type of supernatural ability where she can look into the past and see how the person went missing. Initially all her visions do not reveal the perpetrator, but she is being given clues. A nurse walks in and leads Amy to a bed, where she notices Nick is holding a portrait of her. Using her supernatural ability on the portrait, Amy discovers that Nick was responsible for all the disappearances; he then injects her with a type of drug, presumably killing her.

## Live performances

The duo previewed the song in an acoustic live version on Elvis Duran in the Morning Show, two days prior to their live performance on Saturday Night Live, accompanied by songs producer Jon Jon Traxx on bass and keyboards. The duo have also performed the song acoustically on various occasions during their promotional radio tour.

## Credits and personnel

* Vocals: Karmin
* Songwriting: Amy Heidemann, Nick Noonan, John Webb, Jr
* Production: Jon Jon
Credits adapted from Hello album liner notes.
# Charley van de Weerd

Anton "Charley" van de Weerd (January 18, 1922, Wageningen – February 3, 2008, Wageningen) was a Dutch football player.

## Career

Van de Weerd played from 1940 to 1961 for FC Wageningen, interrupted only by a season at De Graafschap. He won the KNVB Cup with Wageningen in 1948. He played in more than 600 league games. He was once called up for the Netherlands national football team, but never made his debut. His nickname, Charley, was a tribute to his favorite actor, Charlie Chaplin. After his football career Van de Weerd owned a sports shop in Wageningen.
Van de Weerd died at the age of 86 years on February 3, 2008.
# Aioi Tunnel

Aioi Tunnel (相生トンネル, Aioi tonneru) is a railway tunnel on West Japan Railway Company's Sanyo Shinkansen line located between Aioi Station, Hyogo Prefecture and Okayama Station, Kita-ku, Okayama city in Okayama Prefecture with total length of 3,988 m (13,084 ft). It was built and completed in 1975.
In December 2010, NTT Docomo mobile phone service area covers 14 tunnels on the Sanyo Shinkansen between Himeji and the Okayama prefecture border, including Aioi tunnel.
# Siege of Puebla (1847)

Following the Battle of Chapultepec, Santa Anna withdrew his forces from Mexico City, leading a portion in an attempt to take Puebla and cut off Scott's supply route from Veracruz. The siege of Puebla began the same day Mexico City fell to Winfield Scott and lasted for 28 days$^{:329}$ before a relief force fought its way into the city.

## Background

General Winfield Scott had a series of garrisons posted along the route from Veracruz to Mexico City to protect his supply lines. One of these garrisons was posted at the city of Puebla, roughly two-thirds of the way to Mexico City from the coast. The garrison was commanded by Major Thomas Childs, serving as a brevet colonel.$^{:329}$ Childs had 500 soldiers to guard the city. After the fall of Mexico City, General Antonio López de Santa Anna renounced his presidency and split his forces, taking half of them to try to retake Puebla.$^{:328,331}$ General Joaquín Rea commanded the Mexican guerrilla forces in the area around Puebla.$^{:329}$

## Siege

On the night of 13–14 September 1847, Rea's forces entered the city with 4,000 men.$^{:329}$ The U.S. forces held the convent, Fort Loretto, and the citadel of San José.$^{:329}$ Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel W. Black, commander of the First Pennsylvania, was put in command of the citadel, which also served as a hospital for 1,800 sick and wounded soldiers. The Mexicans drove off most of the city's cattle, but Childs was able to save enough to keep from starvation.$^{:329}$ Rea demanded the garrison's surrender on 16 September, but Childs refused, leading Rea to attack San José, unsuccessfully.$^{:329}$ Childs repulsed a second attack on 18 Sept.$^{:329}$
Santa Anna arrived on 22 September, and launched a 500-man attack on the convent, once again unsuccessfully, yet called for Childs to surrender, which he refused.$^{:329}$ The attacks continued from 27 Sept. until 1 Oct.$^{:329}$
At the end of September, Santa Anna departed with most of the Mexican forces to confront General Joseph Lane's relief column.$^{:329}$ Santa Anna was defeated at the Battle of Huamantla, allowing Lane to raise the siege on 12 Oct.$^{:331}$