OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amanda (software)

The Advanced Maryland Automatic Network Disk Archiver (Amanda) is an open source computer archiving tool that is able to back up data residing on multiple computers on a network. It uses a client–server model, where the server contacts each client to perform a backup at a scheduled time.
Amanda was initially developed at the University of Maryland and is released under a BSD-style license. Amanda is available both as a free community edition and fully supported enterprise edition. Amanda runs on almost any Unix or Unix-like systems. Amanda supports Windows systems using Samba or a native Win32 client with support for open files.
Amanda supports both tape-based and disk-based backup, and provides some useful functionality not available in other backup products. Amanda supports tape-spanning i.e. if a backup set does not fit in one tape, it will be split into multiple tapes.

## Enterprise edition

A commercial version of Amanda was developed by the company Zmanda. It includes a management graphical user interface (GUI) and other features such as scheduler, plugin framework, and an optional cloud backup service support. The cloud backup option uses the Amazon S3 service from Amazon Web Services as the cloud storage provider and enables safe offsite storage of the Amanda backup data. The plugin framework allows for application-specific backups and is used by Amanda Enterprise to support applications such as Oracle database, Samba network share, NDMP, etc. Amanda Enterprise also supports image-level backup of live virtual machine running on VMware infrastructure.
# Kendall Chase

Kendall "Kenny" Chase (born August 25, 1994 in San Francisco, California) is an American rower who competes in international level events and has qualified to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She was a five-time World U23 champion and a World Junior silver medalist. She represented the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She is openly a part of the LGBTQ+ community.

## Education

Kendall Chase attended Mullen High School in Evergreen, Colorado. In 2016, Kendall graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a degree in Interdisciplinary Studies focusing on health and illness in society.

## Rowing

Kendall Chase began rowing in 2010 with Mile High Rowing. In 2011, Kendall finished third in the pair at 2011 USRowing Youth National Championships. In 2012, she finished third in the junior women's event at the 2012 C.R.A.S.H.-B. World Indoor Rowing Championships. With Mile High Rowing, she won gold in the pair and finished sixth in the four with coxswain at 2012 USRowing Youth National Championships.
While a student-athlete at the University of California, Berkeley, Chase won gold in the varsity eight and finished second in the team standings at the 2013 NCAA Women's Rowing Championship. In 2014, she finished third in the varsity eight and third in the team standings at the 2014 NCAA Women's Rowing Championship. Her junior year in 2015, Kendall stroked the varsity eight to a silver medal and finished second in the team standings at the 2015 NCAA Women's Rowing Championships. And in her senior year, in 2016, Kendall Chase won silver in the varsity eight and won the team title at the 2016 NCAA Women's Rowing Championships.
Kendall Chase competed at the 2020 Olympic games from July 24–28, 2021 in the Women's coxless four.
# Hugo Friedrich Fries

Hugo Friedrich Fries (/ˈhjuɡoʊ ˈfridrɪk fraɪz/; German pronunciation:; 9 January 1818 – 25 March 1889). sometimes spelt Frieze, was a German judge, and son of Jakob Friedrich Fries. Before and after the founding of the German Reich, he was a member of the Reichstag. His son, Otto Fries (1849–1905), a forester, was also a member of the Reichstag.

## Life

Fries studied law at the University of Göttingen and the University of Jena (1837–1840). After graduating, he joined the civil service of the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. He was a lawyer in Berka from 1845 to 1850, and became its mayor from 1848 to 1850. He then moved to Weimar in 1850 and continued working there as a lawyer, later becoming a member of the municipal council in 1853. He become one of the founders of the German National Association in 1859. He became a member of the National Liberal Party of Germany from 1870 onwards.
He was a member of the Thuringian Landtag and became its president from 1865 to 1889. In February 1867 he arrived in the Reichstag (North German Confederation) and the Customs Parliament. From the general election in 1871 until the general election in 1874 he sat for the National Liberal Party in Reichstag. He was a representative of the constituency Weimar 1 (Weimar-Apolda).

## Honors

* Honorary citizen of Weimar (1874)
* Honorary citizen of Bad Berka (1886)
# Bentspoke Brewing Co

35°16′23″S 149°07′55″E﻿ / ﻿35.2730°S 149.1319°E﻿ / -35.2730; 149.1319
Bentspoke Brewing Co is a Canberra-based brewing company initially founded as a Brewpub in 2014 by brewers Richard Watkins and Tracy Margrain. Bentspoke now supports both a Brewpub in the central Canberra suburb of Braddon, and a commercial brewing and canning facility in the Canberra light-industrial estate of Mitchell. Bentspoke's commercially available canned beers sport a bike theme (as does the company's name).
Bentspoke have historically performed well in the yearly Australian GABS Hottest 100 Aussie Craft Beers of the Year awards, with their Crankshaft IPA taking out the top spot in both 2020 and 2021, as well as third place in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022 and 2023. They were also the only Australian brewery to secure a champion's trophy at the 2019 and 2024 International Brewing Awards.
In 2019 Bentspoke partnered with the Canberra Innovation Network to brew The Innovator, a sustainable beer incorporating wild yeast, pear juice and dried edible insects (crickets and black soldier fly larvae) "aiming to highlight innovation and test the possibilities of brewing using local and environmentally friendly ingredients".

## Beers

* "Crankshaft" IPA (5.8% alc/vol)
* "Barley Griffin" Canberra Pale Ale (4.2% alc/vol)
* "Sprocket" IPA (6.7% alc/vol)
* "Red Nut" Red IPA (7.0% alc/vol)
* "Easy" Cleansing Ale (3.2% alc/vol)
* "Mort's Gold" Lager (4.4% alc/vol)
* "Cluster8" Imperial IPA (8.8% alc/vol)
* "Big Nut" Black IPA (7.0% alc/vol)
* "Resonate" ("collaboration with local music artists SAFIA") (4.5% alc/vol)
* "How's it Gosen" Tropical Gose (4.0% alc/vol)
Bentspoke also produce a number of seasonal beers such as the "Flemm" Flanders Red Ale (5.0% alc/vol) and the "Descent" Russian Imperial Stout (15+% alc/vol).

## Awards

In March 2019, Bentspoke won two medals at the International Brewing Awards in London, a gold medal for their "Barley Griffin" Pale Ale and a silver medal for their "Crankshaft" IPA. This was the second consecutive time that Bentspoke had been awarded a gold and a silver medal at the show.
In May 2019, Bentspoke's "Barley Griffin" Pale Ale was also awarded the "Small Pack Ale Champion's Trophy" at the International Brewing Awards.
In May 2021, Bentspoke's "Sprocket" IPA was awarded the "Best Traditional IPA Trophy" at the Australian International Beer Awards.
# Metallic tower of Fourvière

The Tour métallique de Fourvière ("Metallic tower of Fourvière"), a landmark of Lyon, France, is a steel framework tower which bears a striking resemblance to the Eiffel Tower, which predates it by three years. With a height of 101 m (331 ft), previously 85.9 m (282 ft) before installation of the TV broadcasting antenna, and weighing 210 tons, the "metallic tower" was built between 1892 and 1894.
During the Exposition universelle of 1914 in Lyon it had a restaurant and an elevator capable of taking 22 people up to the summit. Although used as an observation tower until November 1, 1953, nowadays it serves as a television tower and is not accessible to the public. At 372 metres (1220'), it is the highest point in Lyon.

## Broadcasting stations
### FM-radio

| Programme | Frequency is euros | ERP |
| France Inter | 87,75 MHz | 2 kW |
| Regional | 91,05 MHz | 2 kW |
| France Culture | 94,0 MHz | 3 kW |
| France Musique | 98,0 MHz | 2 kW |

### TV

| Programme | Channel-Number | Frequency | ERP |
| M6 | 22 | 479,25 MHz | 10 kW |
| TLM | 25 | 503,25 MHz | 10 kW |
| France 5 | 28 | 527,25 MHz | 10 kW |
| France 2 | 58 | 767,25 MHz | 10 kW |
| TF1 | 61 | 791,25 MHz | 10 kW |
| France 3 | 64 | 815,25 MHz | 10 kW |
# John Croes

John Croes (June 1, 1762 – July 26, 1832) was a prelate in the Episcopal Church who served as the first Bishop of New Jersey.

## Early life and education

Croes was born on June 1, 1762, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, the son of two German immigrants, Jacob Croes and Charlotte Christiana Feigart. He served in the Revolutionary War as a sergeant and quartermaster. He studied for the ministry of the Episcopal Church and was ordained deacon by Bishop William White in Philadelphia, on February 28, 1790, and priest on March 4, 1792.

## Career

Croes was uniformly active and zealous in the service of the church, in both diocesan and general conventions. He first served as rector of Trinity Church, Swedesboro, New Jersey, and was called rector of Christ Church, New Brunswick, New Jersey. In 1801, and he also served as principal of Rutgers Preparatory School. During the early decades of the 19th century, he was a slave owner with at least four slaves in his household in New Brunswick.
Walter Herbert Stowe wrote in 1966, that Croes was symbolic of the Episcopal Church ceasing to be exclusively English, coming from a lower class background, restoring a more democratized and simple Christian character to the episcopate without pomp and circumstance, and rejuvenating the standing of the church in New Jersey.
He was elected bishop of New Jersey in the summer, and was consecrated at St Peter's Church in Philadelphia on November 19, 1815. He is buried beneath the chancel of Christ Church in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
# Khanikhola Rural Municipality

Khanikhola is a Rural municipality located within the Kavrepalanchowk District of the Bagmati Province of Nepal. The municipality spans 132 square kilometres (51 sq mi) of area, with a total population of 14,398 according to a 2011 Nepal census.
On March 10, 2017, the Government of Nepal restructured the local level bodies into 753 new local level structures. The previous Phalametar, Dandagaun, Salmechakala, Saldhara and Milche VDCs were merged to form Khanikhola Rural Municipality. Khanikhola is divided into 7 wards, with Salmechakala declared the administrative center of the rural municipality.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Khanikhola Rural Municipality had a population of 14,398. Of these, 79.8% spoke Tamang, 17.1% Nepali, 2.6% Magar, 0.2% Newar and 0.3% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 80.2% were Tamang, 7.6% Magar, 4.7% Chhetri, 2.9% Hill Brahmin, 1.3% Kami, 1.0% Majhi, 0.8% Pahari, 0.5% Gurung, 0.4% Damai/Dholi, 0.3% Newar, 0.1% other Dalit, 0.1% Ghale and 0.2% others.
In terms of religion, 84.4% were Buddhist, 14.0% Hindu, 1.0% Prakriti, 0.3% Christian and 0.3% others.
In terms of literacy, 60.3% could read and write, 4.3% could only read and 35.4% could neither read nor write.
# Deer Park Independent School District

Deer Park Independent School District is a public school district in Deer Park, Texas in the Houston metropolitan area.

## History

The school district is traceable to 1922, when a single elementary facility opened on Deer Park's Center Street along Highway 225. In 1929, the small school (approximately 30 students) was greatly expanded, and additional facilities were created in neighboring areas. The district was officially formed for the school year of 1930. Today, it serves most of Deer Park, a portion of Pasadena and La Porte, and the unincorporated area of Lynchburg. Its total enrollment is approximately 12,300 students.
In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency.

## List of schools
### Elementary schools

* Deepwater Elementary, established 1954
* San Jacinto Elementary, established 1957
* W.A. Carpenter Elementary, established 1959
* Deer Park Elementary, established 1969
* Parkwood Elementary, established 1971
* J.P. Dabbs Elementary, established 1977
* Fairmont Elementary, established 1990
* Early Childhood Center

### Junior High schools

* Deer Park Junior High, established 1955
* Deepwater Junior High, established 1964
* J.P. Bonnette Junior High, established 1979
* Fairmont Junior High, established 1994

### High schools

* Deer Park High School – North Campus (9th grade), established 1951 as original high school, established 1974 as North Campus
* Deer Park High School – South Campus (10th–12th grades), established 1974
* Deer Park High School – Wolters Campus

### University Interscholastic League (UIL)

Several of Deer Park High School's athletic and fine arts programs have placed in state competitions or won state championships.
* 1982 UIL AAAAA State Champions – One Act Play
* 2012 UIL AAAAA State Champions – Softball
* 2012 UIL AAAAA State Qualifying – One Act Play
* 2014 UIL AAAAA State Qualifying – One Act Play
# Wolfgang Auhagen

Wolfgang Auhagen (born 1953) is a German musicologist.

## Life

Born in Hamburg, Auhagen studied musicology, art history and philosophy at the Georg-August-Universität Göttingen from 1973 until 1982. There he was awarded his doctorate with the thesis and in 1992 with a thesis on the subject Experimentelle Untersuchungen zur auditiven Tonalitätsbestimmung in Melodien habilited. He teaches at the Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg. Since 2005 Auhagen has been a foreign member of the Akademie gemeinnütziger Wissenschaften zu Erfurt [de].
From 2006 to 2010 he was Vice Dean of the Philosophical Faculty II of the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg and from 2009 to 2017 the President of the Gesellschaft für Musikforschung.

## Publications

* Experimentelle Untersuchungen zur auditiven Tonalitätsbestimmung in Melodien. / 1, Text. Kölner Beiträge zur Musikforschung [de], vol. 180, Bosse-Verlag Regensburg, 1994
* Wahrnehmung, Erkenntnis, Vermittlung : musikwissenschaftliche Brückenschläge : Festschrift für Wolfgang Auhagen.
* with Bram Gätjen and Christoph Reuter (ed.): Musikalische Akustik. (Kompendien Musik), Laaber-Verlag, Laaber 2015
* Systematische Musikwissenschaft : Ziele, Methoden, Geschichte.
# Michael Hogan (Gaelic footballer)

Michael Hogan (27 October 1896 – 21 November 1920) was a Gaelic footballer and one-time Captain of the Tipperary county team. He was a member of the Irish Volunteers and was born in the Grangemockler area of County Tipperary. He was the only player shot dead (along with 13 spectators) by the Royal Irish Constabulary at Croke Park on Bloody Sunday during the Irish War of Independence. The Hogan Stand at Croke Park is named in his memory.

## Bloody Sunday

Hogan took part in a challenge match between Tipperary and Dublin at Croke Park on Bloody Sunday, 21 November 1920. The day before, he travelled on the train with the other members of the team. A number of the players, including Hogan, became involved in a fight with soldiers from the Lincolnshire Regiment before throwing them from the train. On arrival at (Kingsbridge) Heuston Station, they quickly went their separate ways anticipating arrest. Michael and Thomas Ryan, the two IRA members on the team, decided to stay at Philip Shanahan's pub in Monto that night, rather than Barry's Hotel as planned. There they learned that 'there was a 'big job coming off' the following day, but were unaware of the details. The following morning, Phil Shanahan informed them of the shooting of British agents. Ryan claims that Dan Breen advised them it would be better not to attend the match, but instead to return to Tipperary. During the match, Black and Tans entered Croke Park and opened fire on the crowd. Hogan was one of the 14 people killed. Tom Ryan, a young spectator from Wexford, entered the pitch to pray beside the dying Hogan and was also fatally shot. Another player, Jim Egan, was wounded, but survived.
The Hogan Stand at Croke Park, built in 1924, is named in his memory.

## Personal life

Hogan was the brother of Major General Daniel (Dan) Hogan, who was Chief of Staff of the Defence Forces in the 1920s. His family were close friends of the Browne family, also from Grangemockler, that included the late Cardinal Michael Browne, Monsignor Maurice Browne (aka Joseph Brady), and Monsignor Pádraig de Brún, who later wrote that "he had identified Mick Hogan at the military inquiry to spare his brother Tom the ordeal."
# Charleston City Lions

The Charleston City Lions were a travel team in the American Basketball Association based in Charleston, South Carolina that began play in the 2012-13 ABA season.
Formerly called the Electric City Lions, they were based in Anderson, South Carolina for the 2012–13 before moving to nearby Charleston because the team owners, Marquis and Azure Agnew, did not feel that they did a good job in Anderson, despite having been ranked in the league's top 32 list at various points in the season. The move will also help their fellow team, the Greenville Galaxy, have a wider fanbase.
# Salomon Gluck

Abraham Salomon Glück (5 November 1914 – c. 20 May 1944) was a French physician and a member of the French Resistance.

## Biography
### His ancestors

His father was a direct descendant of Hasidic Masters, going back to the Magid Dov Ber of Mezeritch (1704–1772), the disciple and successor of the Baal Shem Tov (1698–1760), the founder of Hasidism.

### Family

He had three sisters, Antoinette Feuerwerker (1912–2003), Hendel (Hedwig, Heidi) Naftalis (1913–?) and Rose Warfman (1916–2016). His parents had moved from Tarnów in Galicia, Poland, to Belgium, then to Switzerland, during World War I.

### From Switzerland to France

The family moved further to Germany, and finally to France in 1921, settling in Strasbourg.

### Strasbourg: From High School to Medical School

Gluck started High School at Lycée Fustel de Coulanges, located next to the cathedral and he finished High School at the Lycée Kléber, closer to home, since the family had moved, and then went on to complete his medical studies at the Université de Strasbourg.

### On the Maginot Line and at the Oflag

When World War II broke out, he had been in London, since 1938, doing an internship. Deciding to go back to France, he joined the French Army on 16 September 1939 and he was sent to the front, on the Maginot Line, as a second lieutenant, from 1939 to 1940. As an officer, he was taken as a prisoner at Oflag XII-B (Offizierlager) located in the Citadel of Mainz (Zitadelle Mainz), Germany, and recovered his freedom in 1941. Upon his release he received the Croix de Guerre 39-40.

### Physician in Brôut-Vernet

Under the racist laws of Vichy France, he could not practice as a physician. Nevertheless, he did work as a physician in a Children's Home at Broût-Vernet (Allier), catering principally to young teenage orphans. The home was part of a network organized by OSE (Oeuvre de Secours aux Enfants).

### Résistance in Brive

Aware of his imminent arrest, he joined his sisters, Rose Warfman, Antoinette Feuerwerker, and her husband, Rabbi David Feuerwerker, in Brive-la-Gaillarde, Corrèze. They worked together with Edmond Michelet in the Resistance movement "Combat". He left for Lyon, around February 1944, where he joined the Lyonese résistance.

### Arrested by the Milice

He soon after was arrested by the Milice, when trying to protect his father brutalized by those agents, he openly stated his allegiance to the Résistance.

### Taken to Montluc, Drancy, and on Convoy 73

Taken to Montluc Prison in Lyon, then to Drancy (Drancy internment camp), next to Paris, on 11 May 1944, under the number 21530, he was deported on convoy 73, one of the rare trains from France carrying only men, and with the final destination being not Auschwitz, but Kaunas in Lithuania or Reval now called Tallinn in Estonia.

### Eternal Remembrance

Abraham Salomon Gluck was probably murdered, alike most of the 878 men in convoy 73, on or around 20 May 1944. His name is inscribed on his father's tomb in Haifa, Israel, and on the Mur des Noms, at the Mémorial du Martyr Juif Inconnu, in Paris, France, as an eternal remembrance.
# Deerfield Beach Elementary School

The Deerfield Beach Elementary School is a historic school in Deerfield Beach, Florida. It is located at 651 Northeast 1st Street and is in the Broward County Public Schools school district. On April 16, 1990, it was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places.

## Building

Designed by the architectural firm Thomas D. McLaughlin and Associates, and situated on land bought in 1925 by the Broward County Board of Public Instruction for $21,000 the school was built in 1926 and 1927 by the Alfred W. Kimmel Company of Pompano Beach for a cost of $55,000.

## History

Despite being one of the country's oldest schools, the school's facilities are still in use. The first Old Deerfield School is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The property for the school was obtained by the Broward County Board of Public Instruction in an exchange with the city of Deerfield Beach for the old school property.
# Deadly Lessons

Deadly Lessons (also known as Highschool Killer) is a 1983 American made-for-television horror film starring Donna Reed, Larry Wilcox, David Ackroyd, Diane Franklin, Ally Sheedy, and Nancy Cartwright. The film premiered on ABC on March 7, 1983.

## Plot

A teenaged girl, Stephanie Aggiston, is sent to Starkwater Hall Boarding School, a prestigious private girl's academy, for the summer to brush up on advanced French. Stephanie is a country girl and finds the school to be a bit snobbish. She makes friends with Marita Armstrong, Calli and Shama, who is a Saudi princess and her roommate.
Murders began occurring and Det. Russ Kemper comes to investigate. As more girls are killed, everyone worries about who will be next. Stephanie attempts to find the murderer herself. She enlists the help of the new attractive stable boy, Eddie Fox, who falls in love with her for 'not being like the other girls.' Suspicion soon falls on Eddie as the murderer.
As the summer progresses, the girls are slowly evacuated from the school. Marita is kidnapped on the day she is set to leave by the school's janitor, Robert Hartigan. Robert binds and gags Marita in his quarters on campus, somehow deluded into thinking his daughter was Marita's mother (which is not true). When Marita is able to signal for help from her captivity, Stephanie has Kemper follow her as she heads out "alone" to attract Robert's attention, allowing Kemper to make an arrest and save Marita.
Later, Stephanie is ambushed and chased by a mysterious figure, dressed all in black. The person is revealed to be Kemper, the real killer. The first death, Tember Logan, was an accident, as she drowned. It gave Kemper the idea to kill the other victims as a means of getting revenge on Miss Wade, who is revealed to be his mother, for abandoning him as a child. The murders were a means of ruining the reputations of both the school and her. He is apprehended and taken away.

## Cast

* Donna Reed as Miss Wade, School's Headmistress
* Larry Wilcox as Detective Russ Kemper
* David Ackroyd as John Ferrar
* Diane Franklin as Stephanie Aggiston
* Ally Sheedy as Marita Armstrong
* Donald Hotton as Robert Hartigan
* Deena Freeman as Lauren Peele
* Vicki Kriegler as Shama
* Krista Errickson as Tember Logan
* Bill Paxton as Eddie Fox
* Renée Jones as Calli
* Nancy Cartwright as Libby Dean
* Robin Gammell as Morgan Rank
* Rick Rossovich as Craig
* Ellen Geer as Mrs. Grant