OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LHC@home

LHC@home is a volunteer computing project researching particle physics that uses the Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC) platform. The project's computing power is utilized by physicists at CERN in support of the Large Hadron Collider and other experimental particle accelerators.
The project is run with the help of over 1,260 active volunteer users contributing more than 3,000 computers processing at a combined 52 teraFLOPS as of September 2024. The project is cross-platform, and runs on a variety of computer hardware configurations.

## Applications

The LHC@home project currently runs four applications—Atlas, CMS, SixTrack, and Test4Theory—which deal with different aspects of research conducted in LHC such as calculating particle beam stability and simulating proton collisions. Atlas, CMS, and Test4Theory use VirtualBox, an x86 virtualization software package.

### Atlas

Atlas uses volunteer computing power to run simulations of the ATLAS experiment. It can be run in VirtualBox or natively on Linux.

### Beauty

Beauty (LHCb) compared the decay of bottom quarks ( b ) and bottom antiquarks ( b ), which also known as beauty quarks. The participation of volunteers in the application was suspended indefinitely on 19 November 2018.

### CMS

The CMS application (formerly a standalone project called CMS@Home) allows users to run simulations for the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment on their computers.

### SixTrack

SixTrack was first introduced as a beta on 1 September 2004 and a record 1000 users signed up within 24 hours. The application went public, with a 5000 user limit, on September 29 to commemorate CERN's 50th anniversary. Currently there is no user limit and qualification.
SixTrack was developed by Frank Schmidt of the CERN Accelerators and Beams Department and produces results that are essential for verifying the long term stability of the high energy particles in the LHC. Lyn Evans, head of the LHC project, stated that "the results from SixTrack are really making a difference, providing us with new insights into how the LHC will perform".

### Test4Theory

The Test4Theory application allows volunteers to run simulations of high energy particle collisions on their home computers. These simulations use theoretical models based on the Standard Model of particle physics, and are calculated using Monte Carlo methods. The theoretical models have adjustable parameters and the aim is that a given set of parameters (called a "tune") will fit the widest possible range of experimental results.
The Test4Theory results are therefore submitted to a database which contains a very wide set of experimental data from many accelerator experiments worldwide, including of course experiments at the Large Hadron Collider. The Theory Unit at CERN runs the MCPLots project, which run the database and the theoretical fitting process.
# The Director General

The Director General (German: Der Herr Generaldirektor) is a 1925 German silent drama film directed by Fritz Wendhausen and starring Albert Bassermann, Hanna Ralph and Alexandra Sorina. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Neppach.

## Cast

* Albert Bassermann as Generaldirektor Herbert Heidenberg
* Hanna Ralph as Gerda
* Alexandra Sorina as Hanna Weyl
* Alfred Abel as Konstantin Avalescu
* Hermann Vallentin as Karl Mollheim
* Kurt Vespermann as Reinhold Gehrke
* Bruno Ziener
* Wilhelm Diegelmann
# Tennison Gambit

The Tennison Gambit is a chess opening in which White gambits a pawn. The opening moves begin with either the Zukertort Opening:
    1. Nf3 d5 2. e4
or the Scandinavian Defense:
    1. e4 d5 2. Nf3
The Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code for the Tennison Gambit is A06.
A popular continuation of the Tennison Gambit is also popularly known as the ICBM Gambit.

## History

The first person to significantly research this opening was chess amateur Otto Mandrup Tennison (1834–1909). Tennison was born in Denmark, studied in Germany and moved to the United States in 1854. There, he played in the chess clubs of New Orleans. Many strong players picked up the idea from the first half of the 20th century.

## After 2...dxe4 3.Ng5

* White intends to tempt Black to play 3...Nf6?! After 4.d3 exd3 5.Bxd3 h6??, White wins with 6.Nxf7 Kxf7 7.Bg6+ Kxg6 8.Qxd8. This continuation has been referred to as the "Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Variation", coined by YouTuber Bosnian Ape Society in a video in which instead of 8.Qxd8, White launches an anti-tank missile at Black. The name "Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Variation", along with "ICBM Variation" or "ICBM Gambit", has been used by noted players such as IM Levy Rozman. After 4.Bc4 e6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Ngxe4 Nxe4 7.Nxe4 b5 8.Be2 Bb7 9.Bf3 White had the advantage in Ermenkov–Bonchev, Bulgaria 1970.
* 3...e5! 4.Nxe4 f5! favors Black.
* 3...Bf5 and Black has the better position. A continuation might be 4.Nc3 Nf6 and Black keeps the advantage in a solid position.

## Notable games

Otto M. Tennison vs. NN, New Orleans 1891: 1. Nf3 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. Ng5 f5 4. Bc4 Nh6 5. Nxh7 Rxh7 6. Qh5+ Kd7 7. Qg6 Rh8 8. Be6+ Kc6 9. Bxc8+ Qd6 10. Qe8+ Kb6 11. Qa4 1–0 If 11...Qc6 then 12.Qb3+ Ka6 13.Nc3 any 14.Bxb7+; 11...e6 12.a3, etc. (Tennison)
# Aberdeen Mosque and Islamic Centre

The Aberdeen Mosque and Islamic Centre (abbreviated as AMIC) is a Sunni mosque, located in Aberdeen, Scotland, in the United Kingdom. It is the largest mosque and Islamic centre in the North East of Scotland, and is located on Frederick Street.

## Purpose

Registered as a charitable, non-profitable, non-political organisation, the purpose of AMIC is to hold congregational prayers and Islamic religious activities, with provision of free religious services to members of the Muslim community relating to Islamic marriage, birth, death and burial in accordance with Scottish law. AMIC also aims to promote unity and provide channels for better communication and understanding between the Muslims and non Muslims in the area. The mosque contributes to the local community by promoting and participating in projects related to areas of social concern.
Occasionally, AMIC, as well as other mosques in Aberdeen, host various types of open days to accommodate and provide some insight for the wider community.

## History

The mosque was founded by a small number of University of Aberdeen students and some local business people in 1980. Initially the mosque was located in a small house beside the university. As the Muslim community grew bigger, several neighbouring houses were purchased to accommodate the growing number of worshippers.
The mosque moved to a larger site on Frederick Street which serves as the Central Mosque for the Muslim Community of Aberdeen and its surrounding area. The site on the Spital is open and primarily used by students and nearby residents.

## Education

AMIC currently operates several schools during weekdays, Fridays and the weekend, that cater for a range of individuals. These include AMIC Madrasah, Al-Noor Islamic School, privately run classes for iGCSE Islamic Studies, and a Friday evening school for girls which runs alongside its counterpart for boys in Masjid Alhikmah and Community Centre.
# Badruddin Ahmed Siddiky

Badruddin Ahmed Siddiky (1915-1991) was a Bangladeshi Jurist and the Chief Justice of East Pakistan.

## Early life

Siddiky was born on 4 January 1915 in Dhaka, East Bengal, British Raj. He was born in the Baliadi Zamindar family. He graduated from Dhaka College in 1932. When he was 20 he joined the All-India Muslim League. He graduated from Calcutta University and completed his law degree from Dhaka University in 1937.

## Career

He joined the Calcutta High Court in 1940 as an advocate. He moved to Dhaka after the Partition of India. He started working in the Dhaka High Court. He was the Legal Counsel to the State Bank of Pakistan from 1952 to 1957. He became the attorney general of East Pakistan in 1957. He became a judge in the Dhaka High Court in 1960. In 1962 he became the chairman of East Pakistan Red Cross. He was elected to the World Judges Conference executive committee in 1967. He became the Chief Justice of East Pakistan High Court. He helped collect aid for the aftermath of 1970 Bhola cyclone.
During the Bangladesh Liberation War, he refused to administer the oath of governor of East Pakistan to General Tikka Khan. His house was surrounded by soldiers of Pakistan army to compel his to administer the oath but he refused. He coordinated relief efforts of the Red Cross during the war. After the Independence of Bangladesh, he became the chairman of Bangladesh Red Cross in 1975 following the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. In 1986 he was appointed adviser to the President of Bangladesh, Hussain Muhammad Ershad, with the rank equal to that of a minister. He was the permanent representative of Bangladesh to the United Nation from 1986 to 1988. He took his retirement in 1988.

## Death

Siddiky died on 3 December 1991.
# Isaak Zelensky

Isaak Abramovich Zelensky (Russian: Исаа́к Абра́мович Зеле́нский; 22 June 1890 – 15 March 1938) was a Soviet politician, Communist Party official, and a victim of the Great Purge. In 1929, he was briefly Secretary General of the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic.

## Early life

Isaak Zelensky was born in 1890, in Saratov as the son of a craftsman's Jewish family. There he completed his schooling, and in 1906 he joined the Bolshevik faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, which later became the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. He worked as a party proapagandist in several Russian cities, including Orenburg, Penza, Samara, Tsaritsyn and Moscow, and was arrested several times.
In February 1912, he was exiled to the Narym region of Siberia. In 1915, he was arrested again and exiled to Irkutsk but escaped to Siberia. However, he managed to escape a year later. During the Russian Revolution of 1917, he fought for the Bolsheviks in Moscow. During the Russian Civil War, he was responsible for supplies in Moscow, which involved forcibly confiscating produce from peasants.

## Career

In 1921, Zelensky was appointed first secretary of the Moscow communist party. and from 1922 he was elected a full member of the Central Committee in 1922 by the 11th Party Congress. As First Secretary of the Moscow City Committee, Zelensky served on the commission that arranged the burial of Lenin in 1924.
In June 1924, he was promoted to the rank of Secretary of the Central Committee, working alongside the General Secretary, Joseph Stalin. According to the evidence given at his trial in 1938, Zelenksy's brother, Alexander, was exposed in 1924 as a former agent of the Tsarist secret police, the Okhrana, and shot.
He was demoted in August 1924 by being sent to Tashkent to participate in building up the party structures. He was secretary of the Central Asian bureau of the Communist Party in 1924–1929. In 1929, he was briefly the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Uzbekistan, but in December Akmal Ikramov replaced him as the first ethnic Uzbek in this position. The next year Zelensky tried to depose him, but since the Central Committee supported Ikramov, this attempt failed. Zelensky was recalled to Moscow in 1931 to run the state consumer distribution network.

## Show trial

Zelensky was arrested in August 1937. In March 1938, he was a defendant in the last and biggest of the Moscow Show Trials, the Trial of the Twenty-One. During the trial, he "confessed" to have been an Okhrana spy, like his brother, since 1911, and that while he was in charge of consumer goods he had arranged to sabotage food distribution by having nails inserted in butter and allowing fifty truckloads of eggs to be spoiled. Zelensky was sentenced to death and was executed on 15 March, 1938.

## Legacy

In 1959, he was posthumously rehabilitated. In 1988, the Soviet authorities announced that the entire trial had been fabricated.
# Be Strong, Geum-soon!

Be Strong, Geum-soon! (Korean: 굳세어라 금순아; RR: Gutse-eora Geumsuna) is a 2005 South Korean television series starring Han Hye-jin and Kang Ji-hwan. It aired on MBC from February 14, 2005 to September 30, 2005 on Mondays to Fridays at 20:20 for 163 episodes.

## Synopsis

The drama starts off with Geum-soon in the midst of a hairdressing exam in beautician school, which she fails after suffering a high-tide in her bladder. She marries Song-hwan, who dies in a car accident days later She then moves in with her in-laws and gives birth to son Hwi-seong. She takes on various jobs to earn their keep (although her mother-in-law initially suggests that she should stay at home for another year to look after the baby): she promotes nutritional-drink products in the Korea University Hospital, then went on to be an apprentice in a hair salon.
Geum-soon gets into an accident after her scooter crashes into the car of a fastidious young doctor who reports her to the police and picks up every tiny little fault from a broken finger to a sprained ankle. Later, much to her surprise, when she applies to apprentice at the hair salon, she's shocked to realize that the doctor is the salon owner's son! Eun-ju, the salon's assistant-manager, initially rejects her application because they already have more than enough staff, but later Jae-hee and Mi-ja decide they should employ her.
Geum-soon is placed under the guidance of a colleague, Hae-mee, who bullies her. She changes her hairstyle from a "cabbage-head" (her nickname for Jae-hee) to her a straight and curly one. She loses her job shortly after revealing her past to Miss Yoon after being late one day and her secret is discovered by the assistant-manager.

## Cast

* Han Hye-jin as Na Geum-soon
* Kang Ji-hwan as Goo Jae-hee
* Kim Nam-gil as Noh Seong-hwan
* Lee Min-ki as Noh Tae-hwan
* Kim Seo-hyung as Ha Seong-ran
* Youn Yuh-jung as Kim Jin-soon
* Choi Ja-hye as Na Geum-ah
* Yang Hee-kyung as Ahn Soon-ji
* Park In-hwan as Noh So-jang
* Kim Ja-ok as Son Jung-sim
* Kim Yu-seok as Noh Si-hwan
* Jang Yong as Jang Ki-jong
* Yang Mi-kyung as Kim Young-ok
* Lee Se-eun as Jang Eun-ju
* Yoon Mi-ra as Oh Mi-ja
* Lee Hee-do as Na Sang-do
* Chae Eun-seo as Ahn Hae-mee
* Hwang Hye-hee as Yun So-ran
* Song Seung-hwan as Seung-hwan
* Woo Kang-ha as Ah-ki
# 1986 Bulgarian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Bulgaria on 8 June 1986. The Fatherland Front, dominated by the Bulgarian Communist Party, was the only organization to contest the election; all candidate lists had to be approved by the Front. The Front nominated one candidate for each constituency. Of the 400 candidates 276 were members of the Communist Party, 99 were members of the Bulgarian Agrarian National Union and the remaining 25 were unaffiliated. Voter turnout was reportedly 99.5%.

## Results

| | Fatherland Front | | Bulgarian Communist Party | 6,639,562 | 99.98 | 276 | +5 |
| | Fatherland Front | | Bulgarian Agrarian National Union | 6,639,562 | 99.98 | 99 | 0 |
| | Fatherland Front | | Independents | 6,639,562 | 99.98 | 25 | –5 |
| Against | Against | Against | Against | 1,142 | 0.02 | – | – |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 6,640,704 | 100.00 | 400 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 6,640,704 | 99.93 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 4,941 | 0.07 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 6,645,645 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 6,650,739 | 99.92 | | |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver ||||||||
# Dewar government

Donald Dewar formed the Dewar government on 17 May 1999 following his appointment as the inaugural First Minister of Scotland. The first devolved executive of Scotland, it consisted of Scottish Labour and the Scottish Liberal Democrats, who formed a coalition on 14 May 1999. The government dissolved and was succeeded by the McLeish government in the aftermath of Dewar's death on 11 October 2000.

## Cabinet
### May 1999 to October 2000

Cabinet of Donald Dewar :
| Portfolio | Minister | Term | Party |
| Cabinet ministers ||||||
| First Minister | The Rt Hon Donald Dewar MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Deputy First Minister | Jim Wallace QC MSP | 1999–2005 | Lib Dem |
| Minister for Justice | Jim Wallace QC MSP | 1999–2003 | Lib Dem |
| Minister for Finance | Jack McConnell MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Minister for Health and Community Care | Susan Deacon MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Minister for Communities | Wendy Alexander MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Minister for Transport and the Environment | Sarah Boyack MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Minister for Enterprise and Lifelong Learning | Henry McLeish MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Minister for Rural Affairs | Ross Finnie MSP | 1999–2000 | Lib Dem |
| Minister for Children and Education | Sam Galbraith MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Also attending cabinet meetings ||||||
| Permanent Secretary | Muir Russell | 1999–2003 | Independent |
| Chief Whip and Government Business Manager | Tom McCabe MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour |
| Lord Advocate | The Rt Hon Colin Boyd QC | 2000–2006 | Labour |

#### Changes

* Lord Hardie unexpectedly resigned from his post as Lord Advocate on 17 February 2000. The post was filled by the then Solicitor General, Colin Boyd, who was in turn replaced by Neil Davidson.

## Junior ministers

Junior ministers :
| Post | Minister | Term | Party |
| Deputy Minister for Children and Education | Peter Peacock MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Deputy Minister for Culture and Sport | Rhona Brankin MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Deputy Minister for Social Inclusion, Equality and the Voluntary Sector | Jackie Baillie MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Deputy Minister for Local Government | Frank McAveety MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Deputy Minister for Enterprise and Lifelong Learning | Nicol Stephen MSP | 1999–2000 | Liberal Democrats |
| Deputy Minister for Highlands and Islands and Gaelic | Alasdair Morrison MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Deputy Minister for Health and Community Care | Iain Gray MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Deputy Minister for Justice (with particular responsibility for Land Reform) | Angus MacKay MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Deputy Business Manager and Liberal Democrat Whip | Iain Smith MSP | 1999–2000 | Liberal Democrats |
| Deputy Minister for Rural Affairs (with particular responsibility for Fisheries) | John Home Robertson MSP | 1999–2000 | Labour Party |
| Solicitor General for Scotland | Colin Boyd QC | May 1999–Feb. 2000 | Labour Party |
| Solicitor General for Scotland | Neil Davidson QC | Feb. 2000–Oct. 2000 | Labour Party |
# Home: A Short History of an Idea

Home: A Short History of An Idea is a book published in 1986 by Canadian architect, professor and writer Witold Rybczynski.
Home won the 1986 Governor General's Award for non-fiction.
The book is an extended essay on the evolution of domestic living and culture; Rybczynski recounts the history of the material and cultural influences (such as intimacy and privacy, domesticity, ease) as well as ideas about light, air, and efficiency, all of which he claims to have helped shape the idea of comfort. The book was a bestseller. In an article published by The New Yorker in 2022, Ian Parker referred to the book as "a classic 1986 study of domestic architecture".
# Winpos Arena

Winpos Arena is an indoor arena in Umeå, Sweden. It is the home arena of the IF Björklöven and Tegs SK ice hockey teams. Its current capacity is 5,400 spectators.
The arena was first opened on 17 December 1963 as Umeå ishall and rebuilt as Umeå Arena in 2001, which was the name until 2005. On 1 October 2008, the name was reverted to Umeå Arena after a new sponsor deal.
On 17 September 2013, the arena was renamed T3 Center after the Swedish telecommunication company T3 bought the naming rights for at least the following five seasons (through the 2017–18 season).
# Frank Leslie Walcott

Sir Frank Leslie Walcott, KA, OBE (16 September 1916 – 24 February 1999) was a Barbadian trade unionist, politician, ambassador and one of the eleven National Heroes of Barbados. He played a key role in organizing the Barbados labour movement and was a major figure in stimulating participation in the nation's political process.
Frank Walcott was born in Saint Peter, and his policeman father died when Walcott was very young. He was raised in Bridgetown, where he attended Wesley Hall Boys' Secondary School, excelling in mathematics and debate from an early age. Becoming an active unionist in his mid-twenties, Walcott served the Barbados Workers' Union for over fifty years. He also served three separate terms as president of the Caribbean Congress of Labour, as well as serving in the Governing Body of the International Labour Organization and as Vice-President of the Executive Board of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. In addition to these posts, Walcott also served with the American Institute for Free Labour Development and was Chairman of the World Employment Conference.
In politics, Walcott served as a Member of Parliament in the Barbados House of Assembly, from 1945 to 1966 and again from 1971 to 1976. He sat first as a member of the liberal Barbados Labour Party, but broke away from the party over its conservative beliefs to help establish the Democratic Labour Party in its movement towards independence and was a critical figure in its union and trade leanings. During the time between these terms he served as a Senator, and was President of that body from 1986 to 1991. After Barbados gained its independence in 1966, Walcott served as the nation's first Ambassador to the United Nations. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1954 Queen's Birthday Honours. In 1987 Walcott was conferred the highest honour in Barbados; he was made a Knight of St. Andrew (KA) of the Order of Barbados.
The Sir Frank Walcott building in Saint Michael, Barbados, is named in his honour. Walcott is also noted for having been an exceptional cricket umpire.
# Amy Compton-Phillips

Amy Compton-Phillips (born December 3, 1963) is an American healthcare administrator who was the President of Clinical Care for Providence St. Joseph Health in the US. She is known for leading PSJH's treatment of the first COVID-19 patient in the United States.

## Education and career

Compton-Phillips holds a bachelor's degree from Johns Hopkins University and a medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine. She is also a board-certified internist and a CNN Medical Analyst.
In 1985 she joined Kaiser Permanente, and she moved to PSJH in 2007. PSJH has 51 hospitals and 800 clinics across seven states. She became President of Clinical Operations there and was responsible for clinical care outcomes.
In Sept 2022, Compton-Phillips left PSJH. She then joined Press Ganey as their consulting division's president and chief clinical officer.
Compton-Phillips has chaired the High Value Healthcare Collaborative and served on the boards of the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society, Wellcare, Lumedic, the Institute of Systems Biology, and Multiscale Health Networks.

## In the news

Prior to the pandemic, Compton-Phillips was an active speaker about data use in healthcare and regular contributor to New England Journal of Medicine's Catalyst. She was featured in PBS Frontline's documentary, Coronavirus Pandemic, for leading Providence St. Joseph Health's treatment of the first COVID-19 patient. She regularly shared medical information about COVID-19 with the public and has since been recognized for speaking often about Providence St. Joseph's digital solutions to treat COVID-19.
Compton-Phillips was named one of 2020's top 30 healthcare IT influencers in CDW's HealthTech magazine, featured by Fierce Healthcare as one of their Women of Influence in 2020, and named one of Modern Healthcare's Top 25 Women Leaders in 2021.

## Personal life

Compton-Phillips is married to Louis Phillips and they have two children.