OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Barrett (Irish sportsman)

Edward Edmond Barrett (3 November 1877 – 19 March 1932) was an Irish athlete, wrestler and hurler.
He was born in Rahela, Ballyduff, County Kerry, Ireland. Barrett played hurling with the local Ballyduff team. He emigrated to London, joined a local hurling club, and was selected for the London GAA team. He was a corner-forward on the London team, which won the 1901 All-Ireland Championship, beating Cork GAA 1–5 to 0–4 in the final. It remains London's only senior All-Ireland hurling Championship title. Barrett also appeared for London in the final of the following year, but this time Cork gained revenge, thrashing London 3–13 to 0–0.
He won a gold medal as part of the City of London Police tug-of-war team in the 1908 Olympic Games in London. He also won a bronze medal in the heavyweight division of the freestyle wrestling competition.
Barrett also competed in the shot, javelin and discus competitions in the 1908 athletics programme, but wrestling was his premier sport. He was a British heavyweight freestyle champion in 1909 and 1911. Barrett also competed in Greco-Roman wrestling in both 1908 and the Stockholm Olympics of 1912.
# Baraque de Fraiture

The Baraque de Fraiture is the highest point in the province of Luxembourg, Wallonia, Belgium. Situated in the Municipality of Vielsalm, it is 652 metres (2,139 ft) high. It has a ski area comprising 3 pistes (350, 700 and 1,000 metres long), which normally open for less than 20 days a year. However, it has been open for up to 60 days per year recently.

## Geography

La Baraque de Fraiture is on the ridge separating the Basin of the River Ourthe from that of the Amblève on the summit of the Plateau des Tailles consisting of grassland, countryside and forest.

### Access

The Baraque de Fraiture may be reached via the autoroute du Soleil (A26 / E25), exiting at junction 50 and turning onto the N30 (Liège–Bastogne) and N89 (La Roche-en-Ardenne–Salmchâteau).

## History

During the Second World War, on 11 May 1940, the day after the outbreak of the Battle of Belgium, the Baraque de Fraiture was taken by Germans of the 5th Panzer Division with the objective of crossing the River Meuse at Dinant.

## In popular culture

In December 2005, Dutch playwright Ivan Vrambout put on a play entitled Baraque Frituur which featured the mutual prejudices of Flemish and Walloons. The title of the piece was inspired by the way in which this author, like many Belgian children, used the words Baraque Fraiture when he was a child when referring to a baraque à frites, saying baraque friture (a friterie or chip kiosk) instead of fraiture (frituur has the same meaning in Dutch and French in this case). These friteries were usually mobile kiosks where traditional Belgian fries were sold in Belgium.
# Xarolla Windmill

The Xarolla Windmill at Żurrieq, Malta is one of the windmills constructed by the Order of St. John in the villages and towns of Malta. It was built in the 18th century and is presently one of the most preserved windmills in Malta. The windmill is an agri-tourism attraction and is found in a complex of agricultural buildings such as a farmhouse, a chapel, catacombs and others. The windmill is also used as an art studio.
In 1674 Grand Master Nicolas Cotoner built five windmills around Malta, one of which was tax-Xarolla. Tax-Xarolla Windmill was built by Grand Master Antonio Manoel de Vilhena in 1724. Sometimes after 1998, this was restored to its original working order. It is now the only functioning windmill on the islands of Malta. This is a valuable witness of local culture and heritage; it still has parts of the original mechanisms and can still grind the wheat. In the year 2000, this building was passed over to be administered by the Żurrieq Local Council and is intended to serve also as a cultural centre. The sails were extensively damaged in a gale on 18 March 2022.
# Williamson High School (Alabama)

L. B. Williamson High School (WHS) is a public high school in the Maysville community in Mobile, Alabama.

## History

Williamson High School began in 1916 as a small neighborhood school, the first in Maysville. The school was housed in the Sons and Daughters of Honor Hall located on Weinacker Avenue near Virginia Street. George Hall, the first teacher, led the school until his death, then Louella Banks became principal. Lillie B. Williamson and a faculty of six teachers succeeded her. After Miss Williamson’s death, the school was renamed in her honor.
Eliza Thompson was principal for the next 27 years until she retired in 1948. Lemuel K. Keeby then became principal of Williamson, which only served grades one through seven. Over the next few years, a high school was added to accommodate growth in the Maysville community. The high school saw its first graduating class in 1958.
In 1968 the building was expanded to its present capacity. Enrollment rose to more than 1200 students with 67 faculty members. Keeby served as principal of Williamson for 30 years until his death in 1978.
The next principal was Fred N. Green Jr., who retired in July 1996 after 18 years as principal.
In July 1996, Robert Likely became principal. That fall, Williamson was re-evaluated by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and met all requirements for accreditation. In the fall of 1996, Williamson faced a new challenge-preparing students to pass the Alabama Graduation Exit Exam mandated by the state legislature. That year, Mobile County Public Schools also abandoned the traditional 50-minute class periods for the 98-minute block schedule.
Kim D. Staley was principal for the 1999-2000 school year, also the first year of the Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration Grant based on the High Schools That Work model.
In July 2000, Terrence S. Mixon, Sr., was named principal of Williamson High School. A $5 million remodeling project was started in the fall of 2001.
From 2010 to 2011 the school lost 29% of its students and was one of the two county public schools with the most severe population declines. The No Child Left Behind Act required the school, which was underperforming academically, to offer transfers to students, contributing to the population decline. It is a part of the Mobile County Public School System.

## Notable alumni

* Rich Caster, former NFL player
* Antonio Coleman, former NFL player
* Nick Fairley, former NFL player
* Vivian Davis Figures, state senator
* Leon Garror, former NFL player
* Geremy Hickbottom, former professional football player
* Jesse James, former NFL player
* Lonnie Johnson, inventor
* Tee Martin, former NFL player and currently the quarterbacks coach for the Baltimore Ravens
* Matt McCants, football player
* Roger McCreary, professional football player for the Tennessee Titans
* John Mitchell, former NFL player, coach
* Pete Myers, former NBA player, coach
* Greg Richardson, former NFL player
* JaMarcus Russell, former NFL player
# Duayne Boachie

Duayne Boachie is an English television and film actor from London. Between 2015 and 2019 he played Zack Loveday on Channel 4 series Hollyoaks.

## Early life

He grew up in Tottenham and Wood Green in the London Borough of Haringey and attended Risley Avenue Primary School and St Thomas Moore School. He acted in school theatre productions, including playing Bill Sykes in Oliver Twist and Danny Zucko in Grease. He also attended BAT Theatre, based in Bernie Grant Arts Centre. He studied Media Performance for Film, TV and Theatre at the University of Bedfordshire.

## Career
### Hollyoaks

In February 2015, Boachie made his debut on long-running Channel 4 soap-opera Hollyoaks playing the character Zack Loveday. For his portrayal of Loveday, Boachie was nominated in the Best Newcomer category at the 2016 British Soap Awards. In August 2017, he was longlisted for Sexiest Male at the Inside Soap Awards. He continued as a regular character on Hollyoaks, until his final episode was broadcast in January 2019.

### Other work

Boachie appeared in the 2016 film 100 Streets, working alongside Idris Elba and Gemma Arterton. In 2019, he appeared in the crime drama Blue Story. In 2021, he played Binks on the BBC One drama You Don’t Know Me alongside Samuel Adewunmi, Sophie Wilde and Bukky Bakray.
In 2024, he could be seen playing Honesty Courage, a key member of Dick Turpin's Essex Gang in Apple TV+ comedy series The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin, alongside Noel Fielding, and a host of guest stars such as Hugh Bonneville, Greg Davies and Tamsin Grieg.

## Personal life

In 2016, he was among a group of actors employed by the British Electoral Commission to try and encourage young people to register to vote. A football fan, he has played in celebrity matches to raise money for charity.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015-2019 | Hollyoaks | Zack Loveday | 244 episodes |
| 2016 | 100 Streets | Sean | |
| 2019 | Blue Story | Sneaks | |
| 2020 | The Re-Up | Michael | |
| 2021 | You Don’t Know Me | Binks | |
| 2024 | The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin | Honesty Courage | Main role |
| 2024 | Supacell | Braggs | Main Cast |
# Minimum k-cut

In mathematics, the minimum k-cut is a combinatorial optimization problem that requires finding a set of edges whose removal would partition the graph to at least k connected components. These edges are referred to as k-cut. The goal is to find the minimum-weight k-cut. This partitioning can have applications in VLSI design, data-mining, finite elements and communication in parallel computing.

## Formal definition

Given an undirected graph G = (V, E) with an assignment of weights to the edges w: E → N and an integer $k\in \{2,3,\ldots ,|V|\},$ partition V into k disjoint sets $F=\{C_{1},C_{2},\ldots ,C_{k}\}$ while minimizing
    $\sum _{i=1}^{k-1}\ \sum _{j=i+1}^{k}\sum _{\begin{smallmatrix}v_{1}\in C_{i}\\v_{2}\in C_{j}\end{smallmatrix}}w(\left\{v_{1},v_{2}\right\}).$
For a fixed k, the problem is polynomial time solvable in $O{\bigl|V|^{k^{2}}{\bigr )}.$ However, the problem is NP-complete if k is part of the input. It is also NP-complete if we specify k vertices and ask for the minimum k-cut which separates these vertices among each of the sets.

## Approximations

Several approximation algorithms exist with an approximation of $2-{\tfrac {2}{k}}.$ A simple greedy algorithm that achieves this approximation factor computes a minimum cut in each of the connected components and removes the lightest one. This algorithm requires a total of n − 1 max flow computations. Another algorithm achieving the same guarantee uses the Gomory–Hu tree representation of minimum cuts. Constructing the Gomory–Hu tree requires n − 1 max flow computations, but the algorithm requires an overall O(kn) max flow computations. Yet, it is easier to analyze the approximation factor of the second algorithm. Moreover, under the small set expansion hypothesis (a conjecture closely related to the unique games conjecture), the problem is NP-hard to approximate to within (2 − ε) factor for every constant ε > 0, meaning that the aforementioned approximation algorithms are essentially tight for large k.
A variant of the problem asks for a minimum weight k-cut where the output partitions have pre-specified sizes. This problem variant is approximable to within a factor of 3 for any fixed k if one restricts the graph to a metric space, meaning a complete graph that satisfies the triangle inequality. More recently, polynomial time approximation schemes (PTAS) were discovered for those problems.
While the minimum k-cut problem is W[1]-hard parameterized by k, a parameterized approximation scheme can be obtained for this parameter.
# Tukang MRT station

Tukang MRT station is a future elevated Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the Jurong Region line in Boon Lay, Singapore. The name is derived from the road nearby, Jalan Tukang.

## History

On 9 May 2018, LTA announced that Tukang station would be part of the proposed Jurong Region line (JRL). The station will be constructed as part of Phase 3, consisting of a total of 7 stations. A 4 station extension to Jurong Pier at Boon Lay and a 3 station extension to Peng Kang Hill from Tawas. It is expected to be completed in 2029.
A contract to design and construct Tukang Station and its associated viaducts was awarded to China Harbour (Singapore) Engineering Company Pte. Ltd. on 12 May 2021 at a sum of S$241 million (US$176.66 million). Construction will start in May 2021, with completion in 2029.
Initially expected to open in 2028, the restrictions on the construction due to the COVID-19 pandemic has led to delays in the JRL line completion, and the date was pushed to 2029.

## Location

The station complex will be straddled over the existing Jalan Boon Lay, at the junction with Jalan Tukang, just south of the junction with International Road. It is located within the Boon Lay planning area in the Tukang Subzone, serving the nearby industrial areas and the JTC MedTech Park.
Access to the station will be via 4 exits on each side of Jalan Boon Lay.
# William Henry Kessler

William Henry Kessler (December 15, 1924 – November 16, 2002) was an American Modernist Architect.

## Biography
### Early life and education

William Kessler was born in 1924 in Reading, Pennsylvania. His father, Fred H. Kessler, established the Lumberman's Merchandising Corporation (LMC) as a cooperative lumber company consortium in the mid-1930s. William Kessler attended the Chicago Institute of Design, graduating with a BA in architecture in 1948. He continued his studies with Walter Gropius at Harvard University.

### Career, family and later life

After graduation, he was recruited by Minoru Yamasaki. and came to Michigan to work at Yamasaki's firm. After working there for some time, Kessler and fellow architect Phil Meathe departed to form their own firm, Meathe, Kessler and Associates. In 1959, Kessler designed the William and Margot Kessler House for himself, his wife Margot, and his family; he constructed it for a total cost of $30,000.
Meathe, Kessler and Associates was dissolved in 1968, and Kessler established his own eponymous firm, while Meathe joined Smith, Hinchman and Grylls, eventually becoming president of the firm. Kessler's firm worked on a variety of single family houses, public housing, college and university buildings, and hospitals. William Kessler died in 2002.
# Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc.

The Sheridan Flouring Mills (the Mill Inn), is an industrial complex in Sheridan, Wyoming. The mills were a major component of the economy of north central Wyoming, providing collection, storage and milling of locally produced wheat and other grains into flour and other milled products. The mill was established by Captain Scott W. Snively in the early 1890s. The Sheridan Milling and Manufacturing Company was sold to J.W. Denio in 1903, who operated the mill on Broadway Avenue near downtown Sheridan. A catastrophic fire destroyed that mill in 1919, resulting in the purchase of a new location on Coffeen Avenue and construction of a much larger mill.
The present complex was built in 1920-21 for J.W. Denio by Ballinger and McAllister of Bloomington, Illinois. It consists of a reinforced concrete mill building with a long two-story wing and a more compact six-story section, adjoined by a reinforced concrete grain elevator with seven pairs of grain tanks. The elevator features a large logo with a cowboy on a bucking horse and the legend "Best Out West Enriched Flour, Tomahawk Feeds For Livestock and Poultry, Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc." The elevator building is 144 feet (44 m) high, while the grain tanks are 110 feet (34 m) high. The mill therefore dominates the skyline of Sheridan.
The mill was purchased by Nebraska Consolidated Mills Company in 1963, the firm that became Con-Agra in 1971. The mill was upgraded in 1967, but closed in 1972. In 1974 a local corporation purchased the mill and converted it into a hotel in 1977-1978. As part of the hotel renovation, the interior partitions were removed from the mill building and new windows were installed, partially closing the openings with masonry.
The grain elevators had a capacity in the 1930s of 410,000 bushels of grain. They are now abandoned and their machinery has been removed. The mill's products included wheat cereal and biscuit, doughnut, waffle and pancake flour, marketed as "Best Out West." Animal feed products were sold under the "Tomahawk" brand. The mill employed a baker to test the production by baking bread twice a day.
The mill had a rail connection via a spur line of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. The tracks were removed with the development of the Sugarland commercial district.
# CNR Bonnet Carré Spillway-Baton Rouge Bridge

The CNR Bonnet Carré Spillway-Baton Rouge Bridge is a 1.3 mile (2,092 m or 6,864 ft) wooden trestle bridge that carries a Canadian National Railway rail line over the Bonnet Carré Spillway in St. Charles Parish. Its length once had it included on the list for longest bridges in the world.
The bridge is owned and maintained by the Canadian National Railway corporation and is used by Canadian National Railway freight trains. It is currently being reconstructed as a concrete bridge to allow Amtrak to run a train between Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
# David Ewen (writer)

David Ewen (November 26, 1907 - December 28, 1985) was an American writer on music and editor.

## Life and career

Ewen was a native of Lviv, immigrating in 1912 to the United States with his family. He attended classes at the City College of New York, and studied musicology at Columbia University; he also received private lessons in piano and music theory, the latter with Max Persin. From 1928 until 1929 he was music editor at Reflex Magazine, and occupied the same position at The American Hebrew in 1935; from 1937 until 1938 he was music editor of Cue, and from 1938 to 1939 he worked as a record critic for Stage. From 1940 until 1941 he was the editor of Musical Facts. Moving to the world of book publishing, he was a founder, and from 1946 until 1949 directed, the publishing company Allen, Towne and Heath, which specialized in books on music. In 1965 Ewen was appointed to the position of associate professor of music at the University of Miami. The university awarded him an honorary doctorate in music in 1974, and in 1985 he was the recipient of the ASCAP Award for Lifetime Achievement in Music. At the time of his death from heart disease, Ewen lived in Boca Raton, Florida; he died in Miami.
Ewen began his career as a writer in 1931 with the publication of a book on Franz Schubert. His interest in music was broad, and covered topics in both serious and more popular genres; he was, perhaps, most recognized for the reference works he compiled on the subjects of musical theater in the United States and on American popular music. His writing appeared in major publications on music in both the United States and England, and his work was featured in numerous nationally recognized newspapers and magazines, among them The New York Times. By the time of his death, his catalog ran to some 85 books, a number of which were translated.
At his death Ewen was survived by his wife, Hannah, and son, Robert, as well as a granddaughter; two brothers outlived him as well.

## Selected works

* The Book of Modern Composers (1942; 3rd ed., 1961, as The New Book of Modern Composers)
* Encyclopedia of the Opera (1955; 2nd ed., rev., 1971 as New Encyclopedia of the Opera)
* Panorama of American Popular Music (1957)
* Complete Book of the American Musical Theater (1958; 3rd ed., rev, 1976 as New Complete Book of the American Musical Theater)
* Encyclopedia of Concert Music (1959)
* The Story of America’s Musical Theater(1961; 2nd ed., rev, 1968)
* Popular American Composers: From Revolutionary Times to the Present (1962; suppl., 1972)
* The Complete Book of Classical Music (1963)
* The Life and Death of Tin Pan Alley (1964)
* American Popular Songs: From the Revolutionary War to the Present (1966)
* Great Composers: 1300–1900 (1966)
* Composers Since 1900 (1969; suppl., 1981)
* Great Men of American Popular Song (1970; 2nd ed., rev, 1972)
* Mainstreams of Music (4 vols., 1972–75)
* All the Years of American Popular Music (1977)
* Musicians Since 1900 (1978)
* American Composers: A Biographical Dictionary (1982)
Source:
# Suphannahong National Film Awards

The Suphannahong National Film Awards (Thai: รางวัลภาพยนตร์แห่งชาติ สุพรรณหงส์, also known as the Thailand National Film Association Awards) is the primary film award of the Thai film industry. It is given annually by the National Federation of Motion Pictures and Contents Associations (MPC), and is named after the trophy statuette designed in the shape of the figurehead of the Royal Barge Suphannahong.

## History

The first film awards dedicated specifically to Thai films was inspired by Thailand's hosting of the 23rd Asia-Pacific Film Festival in 1977. The Film Producers Association of Thailand then hosted the first Golden Suphannahong Awards [th] in 1979, using the same trophy design created earlier for the Asia-Pacific Film Festival. The Golden Suphannahong Awards were held a total of seven times, and ceased after 1988 when the Film Producers Association stepped back from its de facto leadership role in the Thai film industry.
The Federation of National Film Associations (now the MPC), which took over that role, began presenting a new series of awards, known as the National Film Awards, in 1992 (for films released in 1991). The ceremony was held in association with the Office of the Prime Minister's Film Promotion Board and the government public relations department, and the first awards were presented by Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn. It employed a "Milkyway to the Stars" symbol for its trophies. The awards were held annually for nine years, but was halted in 2001 as the Thai film industry produced few films in 2000.
The federation assumed responsibility for the event and revived the awards in 2002. The Suphannahong trophy was reinstated, now featuring a modern redesign. Since then, the awards, officially known as the Suphannahong National Film Awards, have been presented annually.

## Awards

| Best Picture of the Year Best Director of the Year Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role Screenplay of the Year Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Sound Editing and Mixing | Best Original Song Best Original Score Outstanding Achievement in Art Direction Best Costume Design Best Makeup and Hairstyling Best Visual Effects Best Documentary Feature |
# Take Time (Giveon EP)

Take Time is the debut EP by American R&B singer and songwriter Giveon, released by Epic Records on March 27, 2020. On the US Billboard Heatseekers chart, it was ranked as number one for three weeks in a row, beginning with January 16, 2021. The EP later peaked at number 35 on the Billboard 200. On March 12, 2021, Take Time was nominated for Best R&B Album at the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Robyn Mowatt of Okayplayer said that "Take Time is one hell of a debut. It stands out amongst the auto-tuned, generic R&B music that many artists have become comfortable shelling out".
Nerisha Penrose of Elle called the EP "a masterpiece" and said that "World We Created" is "the song I can't stop singing".

## Track listing

Credits adapted from Tidal

## Charts

Chart performance for Take Time :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 49 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 53 |
| US Billboard 200 | 35 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 19 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Take Time :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 10,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||