OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Exit Art

Exit Art was a non-profit cultural center that ran from 1982 to 2012 that exhibited contemporary visual art, installation, video, theater, and performance in New York City, United States. In its last location in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, it was a two-story gallery.
Jeanette Ingberman and Papo Colo founded Exit Art as an alternative exhibition space. Beginning with its first show, “Illegal America,” and continuing through to 2012, the gallery focused on representing the underdog, dedicating shows to the exploration of ideas and people outside the political, social, sexual, and aesthetic mainstreams. Throughout its history, Exit Art was located in various places. The first location, in 1982, was on West Broadway, in SoHo. In 2002, the gallery moved to its last location in Hell's Kitchen.
The gallery was known for its support of outsider artists. The 1992 show “Fever” was declared one of the ten most important shows of the decade by Peter Plagens from Newsweek, and the gallery's 18-year retrospective, "The End", won the Association of International Art Critics Award for Best Show in an Alternative Space in 2000.
Artists who exhibited at Exit Art include Chakaia Booker, Gabo Camnitzer, Patty Chang, Shu Lea Cheang, COOPER, John Drury, Jimmie Durham, Nicole Eisenman, Inka Essenhigh, Jane Hammond, David Hammons, Tehching Hsieh, Steve Giovinco, Brad Kahlhamer, DG Krueger, Alfredo Martinez, Julie Mehretu, Yucef Merhi, Shirin Neshat, Joshua Neustein, Roxy Paine, Adrian Piper, Ursula von Rydingsvard, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Fred Tomaselli, Cecilia Vicuña, Cynthia von Buhler, Krzysztof Wodiczko, David Wojnarowicz, Martin Wong, World War 3 Illustrated, and Ricardo Miranda Zuniga, and Jolanta Gorawita.
Exit Art co-founder Jeanette Ingberman died on August 24, 2011, from complications of leukemia. The gallery closed in May 2012.
# Osaka Bay Tower

The Osaka Bay Tower (大阪ベイタワー), also known as ORC 1, is a mixed-use, mainly hotel and office, skyscraper in the Osaka Resort City 200 building complex located in the Minato-ku ward of Osaka, Japan. Completed in March 1993, it stands at 200 m (656 ft) tall, with the top floor located at 188.7 m (619 ft). It is the 5th tallest building in Osaka Prefecture and the 36th tallest building in Japan.
# Bo-yeon

Bo-yeon is a Korean unisex given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 18 hanja with the reading "bo" and 39 hanja with the reading "yeon" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Kim Bo-yeon (born 1957), South Korean actress
* Lee Si-eon (born Lee Bo-yeon, 1982), South Korean actor
# David Christopher McGough

David Christopher McGough (20 November 1944 – 26 March 2023) was an English Roman Catholic prelate.
McGough was the auxiliary bishop of Birmingham from 2005 to 2020, and also titular bishop of Chunavia until his death.
# Le Fay

Le Fay is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Billyjojimbob

Billyjojimbob (1987–2002) was a champion Standardbred trotting gelding by Balanced Image out of Ginger Jewel by Tough Cookie.
Bred in Ontario, Canada, he won many stakes races of which the highlights were the Breeders Crown event for aged trotters in track record time at Ladbrooke at The Meadows in 1991 and the Elitloppet (world record for two heats) in 1992 in Sweden. He also set a world record on a half-mile track for aged trotting geldings winning the Provenzano Memorial at Batavia Downs.
In his career he won 39 of 62 starts, $946,762 and had a lifetime mark of 1:55.1f. He was owned and raised by Lori Ferguson (Wade) and trained by Mike Wade throughout his career. In the Elitloppet, Billyjojimbob was driven by Murray Brethour. He died on June 15, 2002, of a suspected heart attack.
He was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 1995.
# Lea Meyer

Lea Meyer (born 16 September 1997) is a German athlete, specializing in the 3000 metres steeplechase. She won a silver medal in the steeplechase at the 2022 European Championships in Munich. Prior to this, she competed in the women's 3000 metres event at the 2021 European Athletics Indoor Championships.
# F/A-18 Hornet 3.0

F/A-18 Hornet 3.0 is a video game developed and published by Graphic Simulations for the Macintosh and Windows in 1997. A successor game, F/A-18 Korea, was released in 1998.

## Gameplay

F/A-18 Hornet 3.0 adds to the mission set from F/A-18 Hornet 2.0, featuring an interactive training guide for the player.

## Development

The game was released for Mac computers in October 1993.

## Reception

Next Generation rated it three stars out of five, and stated that "Hornet 3.0 won't make your jaw drop, but it won't leave you feeling ripped off either. With just enough new features to justify the incremental version number increase, it's worth the time of Mac flight fans."
It debuted at #8 on PC Data's monthly Mac games sales chart for April 1997.

## Reviews

* Game.EXE #4 (Apr 1997)
* Computer Gaming World #156 (Jul 1997)
* PC Zone #55 (1997 October)
* PC Games - Sep, 1997
* GameSpot - Oct 29, 1997
* Mac Addict - Aug, 1997
# Bogué (department)

Bogué is a department of Brakna Region in Mauritania.

## List of municipalities in the department

The Bogué department is made up of following communes:
* Boghé
* Dar El Aviya
* Dar El Barka
* Ould Biram.
In 2013, the entire population of the Bogué Department had a total of 72,242 inhabitants (35,011 men and 37,231 women).
# P pacificus

P. pacificus may refer to:
* Pristionchus pacificus, a free-living nematode
* Polistes pacificus, a neotropical paper wasp
* Palaemon pacificus, a species of shrimp
* Parazen pacificus, an Atlantic zeiform fish
* Paraconcavus pacificus, an acorn barnacle
* Pelagihabitans pacificus a marine bacterium
* Philanthus pacificus, another species of New World wasp
* Profundiconus pacificus, a species of sea snail
* Peregocetus pacificus, an early form of whale discovered in Peru
* Paraletharchus pacificus, the sailfin eel
* Porribius pacificus, the New Zealand bat flea
# David Christy

David "Dolly" Christy (3 July 1869 – 2 July 1919) was an Australian rules footballer in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).
Christy was a highly successful ruckman and centre half-forward who was one of the founders of football in Western Australia. He began his career with Ballarat, who resigned from the VFA in 1888; after two years of local premiership matches, he crossed to Melbourne in the VFA, playing there from 1891 until 1896.
He became a driving force in establishing football in Western Australia, playing sixteen of his twenty-six seasons there. He played with Fremantle and with Imperials, and upon the latter club's dissolution, was a co-founder of the East Fremantle Football Club in 1898.
Christy retired midway through the 1912 season, a week before his 43rd birthday, and his career total of 345 games remained an elite Australian rules football record until it was broken by Graham "Polly" Farmer in Round 11 of the 1971 WANFL season (Farmer retired at the end of that season with 356 games). Christy also played 20 interstate football matches for Victoria and Western Australia; if these are included, then he played a total of 365 senior career games, which remained an elite Australian rules football record until it was broken by Farmer in Round 13 of 1970.
Christy's 26 career seasons and ten career premierships (equal with Alfred "Topsy" Waldron) are both records for elite Australian rules football as of 2022; given the nature of the modern game, these records are highly unlikely to ever be broken.
In 1996, Christy was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame, and in 2004 he was inducted to the WA Football Hall of Fame.
# Clifford Annex

Clifford Annex was a building in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, but was destroyed in the 1997 Red River flood, and was delisted in 2004.
Along with Wright Block, the Telephone Co. Building, the Dinnie Block, and Golden Square, the Clifford Annex was one of many "commercial vernacular brick buildings with classical revival details" that were built during a major building boom, with high quality brickwork.
The Clifford Annex was built in 1906. It included Early Commercial, vernacular, and other architecture.
# Le Fayel

Le Fayel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Oluwole Oladejo Adetiran

Oluwole Oladejo Adetiran (8 September 1948 – 6 May 2022) was a Nigerian musician and chief lecturer at the Federal Polytechnic of Ibadan. He was dean of eight departments and the founder of Music Technology Department. He is the composer of National Youth Service Corps anthem and the inaugural rector of the Celestial Church of Christ Academy of Music Technology.

## Early life and education

He was born on 8 September 1948 to the Family of Adetiran in Igbajo now the present day Osun State. He was a graduate of music at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka.

## Music career

Oluwole started his music career on the street and later joined First Baptist Church choirs in Ibadan. He was also a guitarist, he learnt it from a returnee from the present day Ghana (gold coast), and in 1963 he became an expert. In 1965 he was made the cathedral organist.

## Academic career

He started his career as an assistant lecturer at the Federal Polytechnic Ibadan. He lectured for 30 years out of which he became a chief lecturer in 1999.
# Guillermo Franco (disambiguation)

Guillermo Franco may refer to:
* Guillermo Franco (born 1976), Argentine-Mexican football striker
* Guillermo Franco (football defender) (born 1983), Argentine football defender
* Guillermo Franco (Ecuadorian general) (born 1811), Ecuadorian historical figure
# Brotherton (disambiguation)

Brotherton is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England.
Brotherton may also refer to:
* Brotherton (surname)
* Brotherton Farm, a farm complex in Pennsylvania, United States
* Brotherton Library, a building at the University of Leeds, England
* Name of the first Indian reservation in America, now known as Indian Mills, New Jersey
# Furna (disambiguation)

Furna may refer to:
* Furna, a municipality in Switzerland
* Furna (Brava), a settlement on the island of Brava in Cape Verde
* Furna (Fogo), a settlement on the island of Fogo in Cape Verde
* Achada Furna, a settlement on the island of Fogo in Cape Verde
* Vilarinho da Furna, a former village in Portugal
* Furna de Água, a cave in the Azores
# P ring

The P ring forms part of the basal body of the bacterial appendage known as the flagellum. It is known to be embedded in the peptidoglycan cell wall. Together with the L ring, it has the function of anchoring the flagellum to the cell surface.
# OSR2 (gene)

Protein odd-skipped-related 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OSR2 gene. In mice, it is involved in the development of the palate and in suppressing the formation of teeth after the eruption of adult teeth.
# Clifford B. Hicks

Clifford B. Hicks (August 10, 1920 – September 29, 2010) was an American writer and magazine editor, best known for his children's books chronicling the adventures of Alvin Fernald.

## Biography

Hicks was born in Marshalltown, Iowa in 1920. He graduated cum laude from Northwestern University, then served as a U.S. Marine during World War II, earning the Silver Star. In 1945, he joined the staff of Popular Mechanics magazine, and became a special projects editor in 1963. He wrote the magazine's Do-It-Yourself Materials Guide and edited the Do-It-Yourself Encyclopedia.
In 1959, Hicks penned his first children's book, First Boy on the Moon, which was dubbed Best Juvenile Book of the Year by the Friends of American Writers. The next year, he wrote The Marvelous Inventions of Alvin Fernald, the first of a series of books about a boy who relies on his "Magnificent Brain" to solve problems. The books inspired a pair of two-part Disney television movies: The Whiz Kid and the Mystery at Riverton (1974), and The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper (1976).
Hicks wrote one non-fiction children's book, The World Above (1965), which discusses the Earth's atmosphere and the universe beyond. In 1971, he began the Peter Potts series, which follows the misadventures of a small town boy who often gets into trouble "by accident". Hicks also wrote a two-act play, Alvin Fernald, Mayor for a Day (1992), which was based on one of his Alvin Fernald books.
On September 29, 2010, Hicks died at his home in Brevard, North Carolina, at the age of 90.

## Children's books authored by Clifford Hicks
### Alvin Fernald series

* The Marvelous Inventions of Alvin Fernald – 1960 (illustrated by Charles Geer)
* Alvin's Secret Code – 1963
* Alvin Fernald, Foreign Trader – 1966
* Alvin Fernald, Mayor for a Day – 1970
* Alvin Fernald, Superweasel – 1974
* Alvin's Swap Shop – 1976
* Alvin Fernald, TV Anchorman – 1980
* The Wacky World of Alvin Fernald – 1981
* Alvin Fernald, Master of a Thousand Disguises – 1986
* Alvin Fernald's Incredible Buried Treasure – 2009

### Peter Potts series

* Peter Potts – 1971
* Pop and Peter Potts – 1984
* Peter Potts Book of World Records – 1987

### Other children's books

* First Boy on the Moon – 1959
* The World Above – 1965
# Kevin Foster

Kevin Foster may refer to:
* Kevin Foster (baseball) (1969–2008), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Kevin Foster (basketball), American basketball player
* Kevin Foster (fraudster), British investment fraudster
* Kevin Foster (murderer) (born 1977), American murderer
* Kevin Foster (Hollyoaks), fictional character
* Kevin Foster (cyclist) (born 1960), American actor and adventurer
* Kevin Foster (politician), British Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Torbay since 2015
* Kevin Foster (ice hockey), American ice hockey player
# Guillermo Ford

Guillermo "Billy" Ford Boyd (November 11, 1936 – March 19, 2011) was the Second Vice President of Panama. He was one of the running mates of presidential candidate Guillermo Endara during the 1989 Panamanian election campaign. The election results were annulled by the Noriega regime before counting finished after it had been shown that Endara and Ford's coalition was leading Noriega's backed candidate by a 3 to 1 margin.
After a rally in support of Endara and Ford, members of the Dignity Battalions, armed with guns, pipes, and wooden planks, attacked Ford and his entourage. A photo of the attack on Ford by a member of the Dignity Battalions appeared on the cover of Time magazine, Newsweek, and U.S. News. The iconic photo by Ron Haviv (of AFP), of Ford in his white guayabera shirt splattered bright red with blood became one of the most famous images of 1989. United States president George H. W. Bush referred to the Dignity Battalions as "doberman thugs" in a press conference that he held on 13 May 1989.
During the Invasion of Panama on 20 December 1989, U.S. officials swore Endara in as president on a United States military base in the Canal Zone and Ford was appointed as vice president. Ford served as vice president from the end of 1989 until 1994.
Ford died March 19, 2011, in his residency in Panama City, Republic of Panama, and he received a state funeral. The Panamanian National Assembly also honored him with a special resolution.
# William Dolben (disambiguation)

William Dolben was a Welsh clergyman.
William Dolben may also refer to:
* William Dolben (judge) (c. 1627–1694), English judge
* Sir William Dolben, 3rd Baronet (1727–1814), British MP and campaigner for the abolition of slavery
* William H. Dolben (1878–1948), American politician in Massachusetts
# Pauss

Pauss is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernhard Pauss (1839–1907), Norwegian theologian, educator, and author
* Carl Pauss, pseudonym used by Maria Vespermann (1823 - 1882), German author, composer, and painter
* Henriette Pauss (1841–1918), Norwegian humanitarian
* Olav Eduard Pauss (1863–1928), Norwegian ship-owner
# Chains Around My Heart

"Chains Around My Heart" is a song co-written by American musicians Richard Marx and Fee Waybill, originally recorded by Australian singer John Farnham under the title "Chains Around the Heart" as the B-side to his 1990 single "Burn for You". Marx then recorded his own version of the song for his third studio album, Rush Street (1991), and released it as the album's fourth and final single in 1992. Marx's version reached number 44 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, number 17 in Canada, and number 29 in the United Kingdom.

## Personnel

* Richard Marx – vocals, acoustic piano, Fender Rhodes, keyboards
* Michael Egizi – keyboards
* Bruce Gaitsch – acoustic guitar
* Michael Landau – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, guitar solo
* Jim Cliff – bass
* Jeff Porcaro – drums
* Chris Trujillo – percussion

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | 1992 | Cassette | Capitol |
| Japan | October 28, 1992 | Mini-CD | Capitol |
| United Kingdom | November 16, 1992 | 7-inch singleCD1cassette | Capitol |
| United Kingdom | November 23, 1992 | CD2 | Capitol |
# Pacific Empire League

The Pacific Empire League is a collegiate summer baseball league based on the west coast of the United States with six teams from California and Oregon. The league was founded on December 13, 2023.

## History
### The Beginning

On December 13, 2023, six long-standing collegiate summer baseball teams, the Healdsburg Prune Packers, Humboldt Crabs, Lincoln Potters, Medford Rogues, Solano Mudcats and West Coast Kings came together to form the new Pacific Empire League. Teams in the PEL will play a 55-game regular season that will culminate in a 3-game Championship Series. The league is designated as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization represented by engaged, productive, and committed Board Representatives from each member team.

## Current teams

| Team | City | Stadium | Seating Capacity | Founded | Joined |
| Healdsburg Prune Packers | Healdsburg, CA | Recreation Park | 1,000 | 2011 | 2024 |
| Humboldt Crabs | Arcata, CA | Arcata Ball Park | 1,500 | 1945 | 2024 |
| Lincoln Potters | Lincoln, CA | McBean Stadium | 1,595 | 2016 | 2024 |
| Medford Rogues | Medford, OR | Harry & David Field | 2,178 | 2013 | 2024 |
| Solano Mudcats | Fairfield, CA | Solano Community College | N/A | 1990 | 2024 |
| West Coast Kings | Pleasant Hill, CA | Will C. Wood High School | N/A | 2012 | 2024 |

## 2024 Championship

Healdsburg won the series, 2-1.
| Game | Date | Score | Location | Time | Attendance |
| 1 | July 30 | Lincoln Potters – 13, Healdsburg Prune Packers – 12 | McBean Stadium | 6:35pm | N/A |
| 2 | August 1 | Lincoln Potters – 3, Healdsburg Prune Packers - 5 | Recreation Park | 6:00pm | N/A |
| 3 | August 2 | Lincoln Potters – 2, Healdsburg Prune Packers – 13 | Recreation Park | 6:00pm | N/A |
# Caecossonus

Caecossonus is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least three described species in Caecossonus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Caecossonus:
* Caecossonus continuus Howden, 1992
* Caecossonus dentipes Gilbert, 1955
* Caecossonus sylvaticus Howden, 1992
# Giovanni Battista Ayroli

Giovanni Battista Ayroli (Genoa, 1731 - Genoa, 1808) was the 178th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

## Biography

In his Dogal mandate, the one hundred and thirty-third in biennial succession and the one hundred and seventy-eighth in republican history, a new Academy of Science (also called "degli Industriosi") was established in Genoa and many ruling personalities visited the republican capital, including the Duke and Governor of the Duchy of Milan, Ferdinand Karl. After the end of his mandate, which expired on 6 May 1785, Giovanni Battista Ayroli ran again for the customs elections, having as opponents Gian Carlo Pallavicino, leader of the liberal Genoese faction, which aimed to modernize the institutional structures of the Republic, making it practically a constitutional monarchy, and the former doge Marco Antonio Gentile. Ayroli died in Genoa in 1808.
# 73rd Regiment of Foot (Invalids)

The 73rd Regiment of Foot (Invalids) was an infantry regiment of the British Army from 1762 to 1768.

## History

The regiment was originally raised as a regiment of invalids in February 1762, and numbered the 116th Foot; it was renumbered as the 73rd the following year, and disbanded in 1769.
# Caribbean Quarterly

Caribbean Quarterly is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering studies on the culture of the Caribbean, with its content comprising scholarly articles, essays, criticism, creative writing and book reviews. The journal is published for the University of the West Indies by Taylor & Francis. One of the oldest periodicals in the English-speaking Caribbean, it was established in 1949. The editor of Caribbean Quarterly is Kim Robinson-Walcott (University of the West Indies). There is an associated monograph series.
According to Luz Rodríguez-Carranza and Nadia Lie, writing in A History of Literature in the Caribbean: "Without a doubt, Caribbean Quarterly (CQ) and Casa de las Américas (CA) are among the most prestigious cultural magazine that have existed (and still exist) in the Caribbean."
# Guillermo Franco (Ecuadorian general)

Guillermo Franco (February 8, 1811 in Guayaquil – March 1873 in Callao, Peru) was an Ecuadorian general.

## Biography

From a young age, Franco was interested in becoming a military man. He could not participate in the Revolution of October 9, 1820 on account of his young age, but soon thereafter enrolled at the Nautical School founded by Admiral Illingworth. On August 31, 1828, along with José María Urvina, Francisco Robles, Luis de Tola and several others, under the command of Captain Tomás Carlos Wright, he participated with distinction in the Battle of Punta Malpelo.
During the early years of the Republic of Ecuador, Franco continued his ascent through the ranks, until in 1857, during the presidency of General Francisco Robles, he was designated Chief of the Garrison of Guayaquil.
By August 1859, Franco was the General Commander of the District of Guayas, and the third in the Urbinista caudillo hierarchy, after Urvina and Robles. Like all military men of the time, he aspired to the presidency of the republic, and awaited the moment that he could take power via a coup. These were men whose ambition knew no limits, and would willingly betray their country to satisfy their desire for power.
In Quito, a triumvirate made up of the doctors Gabriel García Moreno, Jerónimo Carrión and Pacifico Chiriboga had established itself in opposition to the Robles regime. Franco seized his opportunity, declaring himself Supreme Chief of Guayaquil and Cuenca on September 17. He made a deal with Peruvian President Ramón Castilla, who wanted to make the most of the Ecuadorian civil unrest in order to secure a favorable outcome for his side in the Ecuadorian–Peruvian War of 1857–1860, additionally convincing Castilla to back him against García Moreno.
On January 25, 1860, the Treaty of Mapasingue was signed by Franco and Castilla, with Franco accepting the Peruvian demands in exchange for money, men, weapons, ships and munitions for the coming fight against García Moreno's provisional government. However, García Moreno was able to ally himself with former enemy Juan José Flores, an experienced general who took command of the provisional government army, and defeated Franco's forces at Babahoyo. Franco retreated to Guayaquil, where he could count on the support of the Peruvian ships anchored in the Guayas River. He was, however, defeated once again on September 24, 1860, in the historic Battle of Guayaquil.
Franco abandoned the country aboard the Ecuadorian schooner Cuatro de Julio, and sought refuge in Peru. Shamed by his defeat, he never returned to Ecuador, and died in Callao, Peru, in March 1873.