OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Anne Allen

Elizabeth Anne Allen is an American former actress. Allen is best known for her recurring role as the witch Amy Madison on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

## Early life

Allen lived on her own since she was sixteen years old. Allen is an alumna of Gloversville High School in Gloversville, New York and graduated from Russell Sage College in Troy, New York, in 2001.

## Career

After college, Allen moved to Hollywood to begin an acting career. Since 1992, Allen has worked regularly, primarily in guest or recurring roles on various television series, including Doogie Howser, M.D. and Silk Stalkings. Allen also had a recurring role in the T.V. series Bull playing the character Pam Boyd. Her film credits have included roles in Timemaster (1995), Illegal in Blue (1995), and the controversial Silent Lies (1996).

### Buffy the Vampire Slayer

Allen won the recurring role of Amy Madison on Buffy the Vampire Slayer for the season one episode "Witch". She returned in the second season's "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered", the season three episode "Gingerbread", and season four's "Something Blue", in a brief, non-speaking cameo. She returned for a three-episode guest arc in the season six episodes "Smashed", "Wrecked", and "Doublemeat Palace". She made her final appearance on Buffy in the season seven episode "The Killer in Me".
Allen retired from acting in 2007.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1995 | Timemaster | Veronica (age 16) |
| 1995 | Illegal in Blue | Laurie |
| 1996 | Silent Lies | Shelly |
| 2003 | Bill the Intern | Kat |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1992 | Saved by the Bell | Veronica | Episode: "Screech's Spaghetti Sauce" |
| 1992 | Doogie Howser, M.D. | Doogie's Date | Episode: "Nothing Compares 2 U" |
| 1994, 1996 | Silk Stalkings | Danielle Coe / Edie Flynn | 2 episodes |
| 1996 | Renegade | Becky Nottingham | Episode: "No Place Like Home" |
| 1996 | High Tide | Allison | Episode: "Sins of the Mother" |
| 1997–2003 | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Amy Madison | 8 episodes |
| 2000 | Then Came You | Roxanne | Episode: "Then Came the Immaculate Deception" |
| 2000 | Green Sails | Kerri | Television film |
| 2000–2001 | Bull | Pam Boyd | 11 episodes |
| 2002 | Family Law | Bride | Episode: "Alienation of Affection" |
| 2004 | JAG | Ann Sheehy | Episode: "Corporate Raiders" |
| 2006 | ER | Melanie | Episode: "Scoop and Run" |
| 2007 | Close to Home | Ellen Pinter | Episode: "Making Amends" |
# Election Defense Alliance

The Election Defense Alliance (EDA) was founded in July 2006 by Sally Castleman, Jonathan Simon, and Dan Ashby. It was established as a national coordinating body to promote and support citizen activism at the local and state level, intending to restore integrity and public accountability to the electoral processes of the United States and its territories. It is intended as a forum in which election integrity work can be sponsored and monitored, and a vehicle for the general public to report election fraud, in all of its forms.
EDA was a sponsored project of the International Humanities Center (IHC), which closed in 2012.
# Paris Go Tournament

The Paris Go Tournament is a Go tournament organized by the French Go Federation.
The Pandanet Go European Finals were also held during the tournament, from 2008 to 2011.
# Elenia

Elenia is a Finnish distributor of electrical energy with 430,000 customers. It covers more than 100 municipalities in Tavastia, Pirkanmaa, Keski-Suomi, Southern Ostrobothnia and Central Ostrobothnia.
# Arthrosaura tyleri

Arthrosaura tyleri is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The species is endemic to Venezuela.

## Etymology

The specific name, tyleri, is in honor of Sidney F. Tyler, Jr. (1850–1937), who as an American lawyer, banker, historian, and photographer.

## Geographic range

A. tyleri is only found on the summit of Cerro Duida in Amazonas state, Venezuela.

## Reproduction

A. tyleri is oviparous.
# Parasympathetic rebound

Parasympathetic rebound is a possible delayed (over-)reaction of the parasympathetic nervous system.
During intense and/or prolonged stress the opposed sympathetic nervous system via the hormones cortisol and catecholamines (such as adrenaline) suppresses the parasympathetic activities. When this suppression vanishes, the parasympathetic system may overreact, as typical for any Closed-loop transfer function.

## In popular culture

In the Midsomer Murders episode Talking to the Dead, the character Cyrus LeVanu dies from parasympathetic rebound. Tom Barnaby translates this as meaning dying "of fright".
# Nareh (given name)

Nareh (Nä-reh), also spelled Nare or Nara, is an Armenian feminine given name.The Armenian root word "nar" refers to either pomegranate or fire. Nare is among the top 10 most popular names given to newborn girls in Armenia in 2012.
# Arthur Mann (disambiguation)

Arthur Mann (1948–1999) was a Scottish footballer and manager
Arthur Mann may also refer to:
* Arthur Mann (rugby league), English rugby league player
* Arthur Mann (Australian footballer) (1889–1949), Australian rules footballer
* Arthur Henry Mann (1850–1929), English organist and composer
* Arthur Henry Mann (journalist) (1876–1972), British newspaper journalist
* Arthur L. Mann Memorial Library, public library in West Paris, Maine
# Nasar (disambiguation)

Nasar is 9th-century Byzantine admiral.
Nasar may also refer to:

## Surname

* Mustafa Setmariam Nasar (born 1958), suspected al-Qaeda member and writer
* Sardar Yaqoob Khan Nasar (born 1947), Pakistani politician
* Syed Abu Nasar (1932–2012), Professor of Electrical Engineering
* Sylvia Nasar (born 1947), German-born American economist and author

## Places

* Nasar, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
* Nasar Rural District, an administrative subdivision of Khuzestan Province, Iran
# Elford

Elford is a village and civil parish in Lichfield District, Staffordshire, England. It is on the east bank of the River Tame, about 5 miles (8 km) east of the City of Lichfield and 5 miles north of Tamworth.

## Origins

The village is said to have derived its name from the great number of eels with which the river here formerly abounded. Before the Norman conquest this manor belonged to Ælfgār, Earl of Mercia. In the reign of Henry III, it was held by William de Arderne, whose descendants continued to enjoy it till the marriage of Maud, sole heiress of Sir John Arderne, with Thomas, second son of Sir John Stanley, of Latham, carried it into that family; thence to the families of Staunton, Smythe and Huddlestone. With the marriage of Sir John Bowes (1530-1608) to Anne Huddleston the manor passed to the Bowes family. In 1683 Craven Howard married Mary Bowes, and the manor remained with the Bowes Howard family until 1877, with the death of Mary Howard, Elford Hall was bequeathed to her Paget cousins.

## Buildings

Elford Hall was a mansion erected before 1757 by Henry Bowes Howard (Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire) and his son Lord Andover. In 1935, following the death of Howard Francis Paget (1858-1935), the Hall and much of the surrounding land was bequeathed, unexpectedly and much to the chagrin of his family, by the owner Francis Edward Howard Paget (1886-1945) to 'the People of Birmingham'. It was intended to be used as leisure facilities or for day trips for the people of Birmingham. By the 1960s, it shared the fate of so many country houses and was torn down. Few reminders of it remain today but those which do, including a walled garden, are currently the location of a successful restoration project by a local group.
Elford House, a surviving Victorian property, was built by the Webb family in the late 19th century. The initials of some family members can still be seen engraved into the wall near the rear patio.
St Peter's Church, the parish church, is a Grade II* listed building. A church has stood on the current site since Norman times but the current building predominantly dates from the mid-19th century.
Robert Bage (1730–1801) owned a paper mill, and lived in the Mill House, built 1760. He wrote six novels including Man as he is (1792) and Hermsprong or Man as he is not (1796), which were much admired by Sir Walter Scott. Elford experienced its largest and most damaging floods in living memory on Fathers' Day 2007. The police, fire service, the district council, environmental agencies and even the army were all present to lend a hand. Nevertheless, many houses were severely damaged, including the paper mill (recently converted to a dwelling) referred to above. The Mill house did not suffer as it is considerably elevated in relation to the Mill.

## Surrounding countryside

Elford Lowe, on the summit of a hill about one mile east of the village, is distinguished by a large oak tree and opposite it, at the distance of a mile, is a smaller lowe. These lowes have been known as 'Robin Hood's Shooting Butts', from a belief that he sometimes practised here, and was able to shoot an arrow between them.
# Valea Oii

The Valea Oii is a left tributary of the river Bahlueț in Romania. It flows into the Bahlueț in Sârca. Its length is 31 km (19 mi) and its basin size is 97 km$^2$ (37 sq mi). The Sârca Reservoir is located on this river.
# Weir, Illinois

Weir is an unincorporated community in Clark County, Illinois, United States. Weir is 7 miles (11 km) southeast of Martinsville.
# Fossa of vestibule of vagina

The fossa of vestibule of vagina (or fossa navicularis) is a boat-shaped depression between the vaginal opening/hymen and the frenulum labiorum pudendi within the vestibule. The small openings of the Bartholin's ducts can be seen in the grooves between the hymen and the labia minora, on either side.

## Additional images

* Fossa of vestibule of vagina. Deep dissection.
# Aquilegia (disambiguation)

Aquilegia is the plant genus containing the columbines.
Aquilegia may also refer to:
* 1063 Aquilegia, a main belt asteroid
* Aquilegia, Italy
# VRPM

vRPM, or virtual Revolutions Per Minute, was a term for a synthetic measurement of performance introduced by SanDisk for solid state drive (SSD) storage devices inside client PCs. vRPM was created to give users a metric to compare SSD performance to the hard disk drive (HDD) and other SSDs.
vRPM calculates how fast one would have to spin a virtual HDD to achieve the equivalent performance of an SSD in a client PC. It uses RPM (revolutions per minute), a de facto industry standard to measure the performance of the HDD inside PCs.

## Comparing SSD vs. HDD input/output operation

The performance of a storage device can be quantified as the number of input/output operations Per Second (IOPS) it achieves. HDD IOPS is proportional to RPM. When a system requests to read or write data randomly from/to a HDD, seek time and rotational latency are two HDD activities that significantly reduce HDD IOPS. Seek time is the time it takes to move the HDD head to the correct cylinder to begin to receive data. Rotational latency is the time it takes to rotate the HDD platter beneath the head so that the data can be read/written. Rotational latency varies based on the RPM of the HDD.
NAND flash is used as the non-volatile memory inside SSDs. It has faster random read than random write performance, since its write performance is delayed by the need to perform garbage collection to free space for writing. However, since NAND flash has no moving parts, the SSD achieves much higher IOPS than a HDD.
For the client PC usage model with approximately a 50:50 read/write ratio, a PC IOPS number can be calculated as follows:
    $PCIOPS(mean)=1/[0.5/SSDIOPS(Iwrite)]+[0.5/SSDIOPS(Iread)]$
Using this equation, the results for client SSD PC performance are as follows:
* 2006–2007 SSD generation: 5,000 Read IOPS; 10 Write IOPS; 20 PC IOPS
* 2008 SSD generation: 10,000 Read IOPS; 100 Write IOPS; 200 PC IOPS
* 2009 (estimated) SSD generation: 25,000 Read IOPS; 400 Write IOPS; 785 PC IOPS

## Converting SSD IOPS rates into vRPM

The vRPM performance of an SSD can be calculated as follows:
    $vRPM=50/[0.5/SSDIOPS(Iwrite)]+[0.5/SSDIOPS(Iread)]$
where:
* SSD IOPS (IWrite) is the sustained (to the SSD media) 4KB random write rate, Queue Depth=4
* SSD IOPS (IRead) is the sustained (to the SSD media) 4KB random read rate, Queue Depth=4
* 50 is the product factor in the calculation
Using this calculation, SSD vRPM rates can be shown to be significantly better than HDD RPM rates, particularly in later generation SSDs:
* 2006–2007 SSD generation: 5,000 Read IOPS; 10 Write IOPS; 20 PC IOPS; 1,000 vRPM
* 2008 SSD generation: 10,000 Read IOPS; 100 Write IOPS; 200 PC IOPS; 10,000 vRPM
* 2009 (estimated) SSD generation: 25,000 Read IOPS; 400 Write IOPS; 785 PC IOPS; 40,000 vRPM
* 2011 SSD generation: 35,000 Read IOPS; 14,000 Write IOPS; 24,500 PC IOPS; 1,225,000 vRPM

## vRPM adoption in industry

Despite its early objectives, vRPM has not become broadly supported in the industry and no longer appears on SanDisk's SSD website.
# New Hampshire Administration Division

The New Hampshire Administration Division, or NHAD, is a division within the New Hampshire Department of State that includes the governor and his executive council, the secretary of state and the state's justices of the peace, and has a variety of responsibilities, including presiding over the Board of Claims and the Board of Auctioneers, the application of apostilles and the issuing of special marriage licenses, among many other administrative tasks.

## Activities

The Administration Division has several responsibilities to its constituents, including the following:
* Authorizing an apostille or certification for a legal document, via notarization or a justice of the peace's signature.
* Appointing new notaries and justices of the peace to their respective positions.
* Authorizing and overseeing athlete agents in the state.
* Overseeing the state's board of auctioneers, including appointing new members, maintaining minutes from all past and future sessions dating from 2001 - 2030, and authorizing new rules.
* Managing key prepaid petroleum sales contracts for hundreds of vendors in the state.
* Overseeing the Board of Claims of the state of New Hampshire.
* Authorizing new Bonded Warehouses and Public Warehousemen and regulating current Bonded Warehouses.
* Appointing a Commissioner of Deeds for a period of five years.
* Authorizing new hawkers & peddlers, and regulating their sale of products.
* Licensing and regulating itinerant vendors in the state of New Hampshire.
* Authorizing special marriage licenses for ministers who reside out-of-state.
# Eudonia epimystis

Eudonia epimystis is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the island of Hawaii.
# Cape Hollman

Cape Hollman is a headland in the north-central of the island of New Britain, Papua New Guinea, at 4°59′00″S 150°06′00″E﻿ / ﻿4.98333°S 150.1°E﻿ / -4.98333; 150.1.
# Oi! Ryoma

Oi! Ryōma (お～い!竜馬, "Hey! Ryōma"), also known as Rainbow Samurai, is a Japanese manga series written by Tetsuya Takeda and illustrated by Yū Koyama. It is a comical and serious account mixing history and fiction of the life of the Bakumatsu period leader Sakamoto Ryōma. It was serialized in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Shōnen Big Comic (1986–1987) and seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Sunday (1987–1996), with its chapters collected in 23 tankōbon volumes. It was adapted into a 39-episode anime television series by Nippon Herald Films and Animation 21 and broadcast on NHK from April 1992 to March 1993. The manga has had over 15 million copies in circulation.

## Synopsis

It is November 15, 1835, near Kōchi Castle. The youngest daughter of the Sakamoto family, Otome Sakamoto, is stargazing and sees a comet. That day her mother, Sachi Sakamoto, is about to give birth. The comet appears as a dragon and a horse, and Otome shouts to it: "Make the child born tonight a boy! I promise I'll make him a strong samurai!", after which the comet changes to a soft glow. Soon the first cry of the baby is heard—a strong baby boy. However, the newborn boy has long hair on his back which is seen as strange. At this the father, Yahei, is dumbfounded but Otome names the boy Ryōma, a name combining Japanese characters for dragon and horse.
Ryōma quickly grows but is a coward and a crybaby. He is mocked for his back hair and bullied every day by children in the neighborhood. He is not a good student and is thrown out of his juku. Otome and the second oldest sister Ei do not give up on Ryōma, and raise him more strictly. Even so, Ryōma's unique characteristic is his kind heart. This kind heart amazes the bullies in the neighborhood, led by a young Izo Okada. Zuizan Takechi, helped by Ryōma, is also impressed by his capacity for good. It looks as though Ryōma will enjoy a peaceful childhood, but he soon learns about the oppression of the gōshi (郷士) by the upper class jōshi (上士) samurai. His mother is chased to her death by the daimyō Yamanōchi, after which Ryōma vows to himself: "I want to become stronger!", at the age of 16.

## Media
### Manga

Written by Tetsuya Takeda and illustrated by Yū Koyama, Oi! Ryoma was serialized in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Shōnen Big Comic from 1986 to 1987, when the magazine ceased its publication and was transferred to the seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Sunday, where it ran until its conclusion in 1996. Shogakukan collected its chapters in twenty-three tankōbon volumes, released from October 5, 1987, to July 5, 1996; it was later republished in fourteen wideban volumes from January 16, 1998, to March 16, 2000; and twelve shinsoban volumes from October 30, 2009, to March 30, 2010.

### Anime

The manga was adapted into a thirty-nine episode anime television series, produced by Nippon Herald Films and Animation 21 and broadcast on NHK from April 7, 1992, to March 30, 1993.

## Reception

The manga has had over 15 million copies in circulation.
# Oi! Oi! That's Yer Lot!

Oi! Oi! That's Yer Lot! is a 1982 Oi! compilation album, featuring various artists and released by Secret Records. It is also known as Oi/4.
Compiled by Garry Bushell, the album was the sequel to Oi! The Album (1980), Strength Thru Oi! (Oi 2, 1981) and Carry On Oi! (Oi 3!, 1981). The title derives from the catchphrase of comedian Jimmy Wheeler.

## Track listing

* "Real Enemy" - The Business
* "Dr Crippens" - Five 0
* "White Flag" - The Oppressed
* "Stick Together" - Sub-Culture
* "Liddle Towers" - Crux
* "Horror Show" - The Warriors
* "Big Brother" - Attak
* "Revenge" - Black Flag
* "Arthur's Theme" - Arthur and the Afters
* "On Yer Bike" - Frankie and the Flames
* "Getting Pissed" - The Magnificent Gonads
* "Willie Whitelaws Willie" - Attila the Stockbroker
* "The Belle of Snodland Town" - Judge Dread
* "Oi Oi Music" - Skin Graft
* "Away Day" - Attila the Stockbroker
* "Such Fun" - Coming Blood
# Oi! The Album

Oi! The Album is a 1980 Oi! compilation album, released in 1980 by EMI, then re-released by Captain Oi! and Cleopatra Records on CD in later years. It was conceived and compiled by then Sounds columnist Garry Bushell who had coined the phrase "Oi!" to denote what he called a new breed of working class punk rock with "terrace" or mob choruses. Of the bands labelled 'Oi!', Bushell had managed the Cockney Rejects and went on to manage the Blood.
The album became the first in a series, followed by Strength Thru Oi! (Oi 2, 1981), Carry On Oi! (Oi 3!, 1981), Oi! Oi! That's Yer Lot! (Oi/4, 1982), Son of Oi! (1983) and The Oi! of Sex (1984).

## Track listing
### Side One

* "Oi! Oi! Oi!" - Cockney Rejects
* "Rob a Bank (Wanna)" - Peter and the Test Tube Babies
* "Wonderful World" - 4 Skins
* "Have a Cigar" - The Postmen
* "Daily News" - The Exploited
* "Generation of Scars" - Terrible Twins
* "Guns for the Afghan Rebels" - Angelic Upstarts
* "Sunday Stripper" - Cock Sparrer

### Side Two

* "Last Night Another Soldier" - Angelic Upstarts
* "Chaos" - 4 Skins
* "Here We Go Again" - Cockney Rejects
* "Isubleeeene" - Max Splodge & Desert Island Joe
* "Beardsmen" - The Postmen
* "Where Have All The Bootboys Gone" - Slaughter & The Dogs
* "Bootboys" - Barney and The Rubbles
* "Intensive Care" - Peter and the Test Tube Babies
* "I Still Believe in Anarchy" - The Exploited
# Old Road Campus

The Old Road Campus is a University of Oxford site south of Old Road, in Headington, east Oxford, England. The Churchill Hospital, a teaching hospital managed by the Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, is to the south.

## Facilities
### Medicine

The site is largely dedicated to medicine and includes the following:
* Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology
* NDM (Nuffield Department of Medicine) Research Building
** Target Discovery Institute
** Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health
* Henry Wellcome Building for Genomic Medicine
* Henry Wellcome Building for Molecular Physiology
** Offices of the Nuffield Professor of Medicine
* Henry Wellcome Building for Particle Imaging
* Nuffield Department of Population Health, Richard Doll Building
** Cancer Epidemiology Unit
** Clinical Trial Service Unit
** National Perinatal Epidemiology Unit
* Big Data Institute (BDI)
* Medical Sciences Division (MSD) IT Services
* Old Road Campus Research Building
** Department of Oncology
** CRUK/MRC Oxford Institute for Radiation Oncology
** Institute of Biomedical Engineering
** Jenner Institute
** Bodleian Knowledge Centre (Library Services)
** Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research
** Oxford Centre for Immuno-Oncology
** Structural Genomics Consortium
** Nuffield Department of Surgical Sciences
* Innovation Building

### Other facilities

* Old Road Campus Estates Annexe
* Quad Offices
* Site Security Services
* Nursery
* Car Park
# Old Riverton Inn

The Old Riverton Inn is a historic hotel and tavern at 436 East River Road in the Riverton village of Barkhamsted, Connecticut. Built in 1811, it has been in continuous operation as a traveler's accommodation since then. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The Old Riverton Inn occupies a prominent position on the east side of the village of Riverton, standing on the east side of East River Road opposite the bridge across the East Branch Farmington River, the only bridge spanning that river in the immediate vicinity. It is a 2-1/2 story gable-roof wood frame structure, set on a brick foundation exposed on the western (street) side due to the sloping lot, giving it a three-story appearance. The street facade is five bays wide, with the main entrance originally located in the center bay. Due to road widening, the building's 19th-century porch was lost, and the entrance (its original architectural surround preserved) was relocated to the south side. The main facade now has a three-part window topped by a broken pediment in the door's location, and a wide bay window in the basement level.
The inn was built about 1811, probably by Jesse Ives, to capitalize on traffic in the area. The bridge across the river was built in 1790, and was the only crossing for miles in either direction. The north-south road was a major route between New Hartford and Massachusetts, and the western road led to Winsted. The village of Riverton also began to assume its own economic importance soon afterward, with the establishment in 1818 of the chair-making factory of Lambert Hitchcock, some of whose buildings survive across the river. The inn survived the village's economic decline after it failed to secure a railroad connection, and has been operated for as a traveler accommodation for all but a twelve-year period in the early 20th century, when it housed migrant workers.