OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles N. Fowler

Charles Newell Fowler Sr. (November 2, 1852 – May 27, 1932) was an American lawyer and Republican Party politician who represented New Jersey in the United States House of Representatives from 1895 to 1911.

## Early life

Charles Newell Fowler was born on November 2, 1852, in Lena, Illinois. He attended the public schools in Lena and Beloit College. He graduated from Yale College in 1876 where he was a member of Skull and Bones. He was a member of Yale Crew.$^{:35}$ He then taught school and graduated from the University of Chicago Law School in 1878. He was admitted to the bar in 1878.

## Early career

Fowler commenced the practice of law in Beloit, Kansas. Fowler moved to Cranford, New Jersey, in 1883 and to Elizabeth, New Jersey, in 1891. He engaged in banking, serving as president of a mortgage company.

## Political career

Fowler was a Republican. He was chairman of the Republican city committee of Elizabeth for a number of years. He was a member of the Republican State Committee from 1898 to 1907.
Fowler was elected to represent New Jersey's 8th congressional district as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth and to the seven succeeding Congresses, serving in office from March 4, 1895, to March 3, 1911. Fowler's district centered on his native Union County, New Jersey. From 1895 to 1903, his district also included Bayonne and most of Essex County. From 1903 to 1911, the district was redrawn to instead include Morris and Warren counties. He was chairman of the committee on banking and currency (Fifty-seventh through Sixtieth Congresses). He was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination for election to the United States Senate in 1910. He narrowly lost the Republican nomination to Governor Edward C. Stokes in the state's first direct primary election. He lost a second match with Stokes by a much wider margin in the 1913 gubernatorial primary.
Fowler was a leader at the 1897 monetary convention in Indianapolis. He debated in favor of paper money against fiat money with Andrew Jackson Warner at the 1898 Omaha Convention. He drafted a general financial bill known as the "Fowler Bill". He was a member of the committee on foreign affairs and wrote a bill to establish a tariff commission.

## Later career

After leaving Congress, he resumed banking activities at Elizabeth. He also engaged in literary pursuits and operated a group of marble quarries in Vermont. He was president of the Pingry School in Elizabeth.

## Personal life

Fowler married Hilda S. Heg, daughter of Hans Christian Heg, in 1879. They had a son, Charles N. Jr. In 1930, he moved to Orange, New Jersey.
Fowler died on May 27, 1932. He was interred in Fairview Cemetery in Westfield, New Jersey.
His home in Elizabeth is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Barbary Sheep (film)

Barbary Sheep is a 1917 American silent drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed through Artcraft Pictures, an affiliate of Paramount Pictures. The film was directed by Maurice Tourneur and stars Elsie Ferguson in her motion picture debut. This picture is said to have George M. Cohan in his film debut as well. It is an adaptation of the 1907 novel Barbary Sheep by British writer Robert Hichens. It was thought to be a lost film until an 8-minute clip or fragment was found in the Gosfilmfond archive.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, following the close of the London social season, Katharine (Ferguson) suggests to her husband that they take a trip to Africa, and when Sir Claude (Hare) learns that there is excellent hunting, the pair book passage. Out in the desert Katharine meets Benchaalal (de Cordoba), who is proud of his conquests of the feminine tourists. In the moonlight of the beautiful desert Benchaalal declares his love for Katharine. Sir Claude, through accident, learns of Benchaalal and returns home unexpectedly from a hunting expedition. Not finding Katharine in the apartment, he becomes suspicious and going out on the mountain sees Benchaalal and Katharine in the desert below. Benchaalal endeavors to take Katharine into his arms, but Katharine frees herself from the undesired embrace. Sir Charles is about to fire upon Benchaalal when the man is killed by a crazed merchant. Reconciliation and a happy reunion take place between Sir Claude and Katharine.

## Cast

* Elsie Ferguson as Lady Katharine 'Kitty' Wyverne
* Lumsden Hare as Sir Claude Wyverne
* Pedro de Cordoba as Benchaalal
* Macey Harlam as Archmed
* Alex Shannon as The old Marabout
* Maude George as The innkeeper (credited as Maude Ford)
* Frances Ross (uncredited)

## Production

Some scenes in Barbary Sheep were filmed near the Skyland Resort in what is now Shenandoah National Park.

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, Barbary Sheep was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors ordered cut from Reel 3 the scene of a vision of the woman's murder, from Reel 5 intertitles such as "The Arab is faithless - and to satisfy his lust," and from Reel 6 the intertitle "The son of the desert, fired by his passion, scornful of a husband who has kept no watch over his own," and the vision of the woman's murder.
# Steven Ward (cricketer)

Steven Ward (30 October 1958 – 18 February 2024) was an English cricketer. Ward was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium-fast. He was born in Horden, County Durham.
Ward made his debut for Durham against Hertfordshire in 1987 Minor Counties Championship. He played Minor counties cricket for Durham only in the 1987 season, making 3 further Minor Counties Championship appearances. He made his only List A appearance against Middlesex in the 1987 NatWest Trophy. He didn't bat in the match, while with the ball he bowled 6 wicket-less overs.
# Human Technology

Human Technology is an open-access, peer-reviewed, academic journal focusing on the interaction between people and technology. As of September 2021, the journal is published by the Centre of Sociological Research in Szczecin, Poland. Previously, the journal was co-published by the Agora Center and the University of Jyväskylä (2005-2016), and then by the Open Science Centre and the University of Jyväskylä (2017-2021). Initially, the journal published biannually; it has been published three times a year since 2018.

## Editors

* Kristiina Korjonen-Kuusipeura (current)
* Adam Wojciechowski (current)
* Jukka Jouhki (2018-2021)
* Pertti Hurme (2015-2017)
* Päivi Häkkinen (2012-2014)
* Pertti Saariluoma (2005-2011), founding editor

## Indexing

Human Technology is listed in the Directory of Open Access Journals (Lund University Libraries), and is cited and/or abstracted in various databases, including: Scopus, PsycINFO (American Psychological Association), Ebsco, and ProQuest.
# Fun in Space

Fun in Space is the debut solo album by English musician Roger Taylor, the drummer of Queen. It was released on 6 April 1981 in the UK and 9 May in the US. The album peaked at number 18 in the British charts, while it performed poorly in the US.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock | |
The album was recorded in between legs of Queen's tours for The Game and Flash Gordon albums. Taylor wrote, produced, sang and performed all of the songs himself.
The album's credits state "P.P.S. 157 synthesizers", a joke referring to Queen's usual statement of "No synthesizers" in the liner notes of all albums up to The Game.
"Future Management" was issued as a single in Europe, while "Let's Get Crazy" was released in the US. The album was re-released as a digitally remastered CD in 1996.

## Cover

The original cover art was created by American artist Jim Laurier. The piece was commissioned for the July 1980 issue of Creepy magazine. The back cover of the album shows Roger Taylor reading that issue.
The 'alien' writing on the magazine on the front cover consists mainly of upside down Hebrew characters. The actual words are meaningless.
Coincidentally, the alien on the cover art was designed by Roger Taylor's former Smile bandmate Tim Staffell. The alien was commissioned by Jim Laurier and Tim Staffell wasn't aware of the album cover until he found his alien on Roger Taylor's mantlepiece when visiting his home.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Roger Taylor
* Sides one and two were combined as tracks 1–10 on CD reissues.

## Personnel

* Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, lead and backing vocals, guitars, bass guitar, keyboards
* David Richards – engineer, approximately 50% of keyboards
* Hipgnosis – artwork, cover design

## Singles

* Future Management
A-Side: "Future Management" B-Side: "Laugh Or Cry" Released on 30 March 1981. Reached #49 in the UK Singles Chart. Released in the UK, Germany, The Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Brazil and Ireland.
* Let's Get Crazy
A-Side: "Let's Get Crazy" B-Side: "Laugh Or Cry" Released on 15 May 1981. Released in Japan, USA, Canada and Australia.
* My Country
A-Side: "My Country" B-Side: "Fun In Space" Released on 29 June 1981. Did not chart. Only released in the UK.

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 42 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 18 |
# Anolis hyacinthogularis

Anolis hyacinthogularis, the blue dewlap anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Ecuador.
# Royal West Academy

Royal West Academy (commonly referred to as Royal West or RWA; French: Académie Royal West) is a public alternative anglophone secondary school in Montreal West, Quebec. Royal West has limited enrollment, and prospective students are only admitted after an entrance examination and interview. Royal West Academy is part of the English Montreal School Board (EMSB).

## History

The grounds where Royal West is now located once belonged to the Aberdeen School of Coteau Saint-Pierre, founded in 1894. It was renamed Montreal West High School in 1921. Ten years later, in 1931, the building was demolished and a larger building was built in its place. Between 1951 and 1959 an extension to the main structure was built to make way for an elementary school. The extension is referred to as the west wing.
In 1980, the elementary school was closed because of poor enrollment. The Royal Vale elementary school moved in, but was closed as well. In 1983, the Royal Vale French immersion high school and Montreal West High School merged to form Royal West Academy.
Until 1998 the school was within the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.

## Admission process

The EMSB allows Royal West to choose the first 180 students who score the highest points on the entrance exams held, usually, in October. The first 75-80 students with the highest grades get an "early acceptance"; the next 300 are interviewed, where they choose the next 110 that get to attend the following school year. Royal West has also placed high in scholastic math competitions, including its rank of first in Quebec in 2006.

## Student groups
### Environment Committee

Royal West Academy's Environment Committee is made up of students in grades 8 through to 11 who share the common goal of protecting our natural environment. The committee holds a variety of events throughout the school year to raise awareness of numerous environmental issues during waste reduction week and earth week.

## Notable graduates

* Anthony Cheung, Hong Kong politician and academic
* Emily Darlington (née Thomas), UK politician, member of British Parliament
* Tim Fletcher of The Stills, musician
* Adam Gollner, author
* Dan Guterman, Brazilian-Canadian producer, staff writer, The Colbert Report
* Karl R. Hearne, film director
* Anna Hopkins, television actress
* Laurin Liu, politician, former NDP MP
* Parker Mitchell, co-CEO and co-Founder of Engineers Without Borders Canada
* Robert Naylor, film and television actor
* Nick Nemeroff, comedian, Juno award nominee
* Conrad Pla, Spanish-Canadian television actor
* Jacob Tierney, actor
* Kaya Turski, freestyle skier, Winter X Games gold medallist
* Nik Witkowski, rugby centre for Canada national rugby union team & Coventry R.F.C., UK
* Dorothy Yeats, Olympian and gold medallist at the inaugural Youth Olympic Games in wrestling (70 kg)
# Densetsu

Densetsu may refer to:

## Literature

* "Densetsu", a 1948 short story by Yukio Mishima
* Densetsu series [ja], a 2012–2018 novel series by Nisio Isin

## Songs

* "Densetsu", from the 1998 Pocket Monsters Sound Anime Collection
* "Densetsu", the ending theme of the 2007 film GoGo Sentai Boukenger vs. Super Sentai

## Television

* "Densetsu", a 2002 episode of X
* "Densetsu", a 2017 episode of Zero: Dragon Blood
* "Densetsu", a 2023 episode of Bastard!!
* "Densetsu", a 2024 episode of Dragon Ball Daima
# Harrier LR5

The Harrier LR5 is a sports prototype race car designed by Lester Ray and built by Harrier Cars. Built to Group C2 Regulations (formerly known as Group C Junior), it was the company's first open-top design and the first powered by Ford Cosworth power until the Harrier LR9C. It was also the company's only car to use Rover power, albeit very briefly. The LR5 competed in the Thundersports Series and the BRDC C2 Championship in 1987 and 1988.

## History

After leaving Mazda for Chevrolet for the development of the LR4, Harrier switched engine suppliers for the third time in three generations when they chose Ford Cosworth power for the LR5. Two chassis were constructed with two different power units: one was equipped with the more powerful Cosworth DFL V8, and the other was powered by an inline four cylinder Cosworth BDG engine. Both cars raced side by side throughout 1987 with both experiencing poor reliability. The cars never managed to finish the same race together, and the V8 car experienced particularly poor reliability with four DNFs. The four cylinder car achieved the car's first major result, a P3 overall at Thruxton in Thundersports. In 1988 the DFL V8-powered car was retired and replaced with a modified Harrier LR4 that became the new LR6. The four cylinder LR5 continued its good form into the new season, achieving back to back podiums in the first two races of the season across Thundersports and BRDC. Two more podiums followed later in the season, including a high water mark of second overall at Oulton Park in the BRDC. The car finished no lower than seventh overall that season, retiring only once and achieving a hat trick of fourth overall finishes just outside of the podium places. The LR5 was retired for 1989 as the new Harrier LR7 came online, but the original V8 chassis reappeared at Silverstone in the BRDC with a new Rover V8 engine. The car was a staggering twenty five seconds off the pace and qualified 5.3 seconds slower than the next-slowest qualifier, eventually retiring from the race. The Rover chassis appeared once again in 1990 at Brands Hatch in the BRDC, this time with a closed-cockpit configuration. The car did not attempt to qualify and did not race. Rover modifications aside, the LR5 proved very successful despite early teething issues and was the company's most successful design until the LR9C.
# Arkwright House, Manchester

Arkwright House is a Grade II listed building in Manchester, England. Designed by local architects, Harry S. Fairhurst, it was completed by 1937 for the English Sewing Cotton Company. Arkwright House is built in a Neoclassical style with some Art Deco motifs which was widely prominent during the 1930s.
Arkwright House was heavily damaged in the 1992 Manchester bombing and needed work to repair the building. It is marked by its giant Corinthian order columns and the use of Portland stone as the exterior. The building has been described as "sinister" by one architecture critic, suggesting it shares some similarities with Nazi architecture where classical buildings were preferred. Hartwell describes the front façade facing Parsonage Gardens as architecturally "impressive".
As of 2023, Arkwright House is a multi-tenanted office building.
# Baltagiya

Baltagiya or Baltageya (Egyptian Arabic: البلطجية) is an Egyptian slang word that generally means "goons" or "thugs" or "gangs or criminals," who are often hired to attack regime targets, anti-regime protestors or any peaceful people even if they had nothing to do with politics, in the majority of times those gangs are paid thugs. Meanwhile "Baltaga" (البلطجة), that etymologically comes from the Turkish word "baltacı" meaning axeman, means doing harm or participating in corruption against someone or some people. Nonpolitical baltagiya gangs appeared in Egypt in the 1980s; in the 1990s the Egyptian police decided to hire them, "outsourcing coercion to these baltagiya, paying them well and training them to use sexualized brutality (from groping to rape) in order to punish and deter female protesters and male detainees, alike". They gained international media attention when spotted in the fighting in Tahrir Square during the 2011 Egyptian Revolution. In the Port Said Stadium disaster on 1 February 2012, eyewitnesses accused the police of allowing baltagiya in plain clothes into the stadium with weapons and then not intervening to stop the violence.

## Notable Baltagiya

* Sabry Nakhnok is an infamous leader of Baltagiya who currently runs a security company
* Sayed Al Esawy was a notorious Baltagy nicknamed the lion wrestler he was paralyzed and later died from gunshot wounds in a clash with the Muslim brotherhood

## In media

The Baltagiya character was depicted many times in Egyptian movies and series to the point of being considered an entire genre , the Baltagy is usually depicted as a villain or an anti-hero the most notable works in this genre being
* Ibrahim Labyad starring Ahmed El-Sakka and Amr Waked
* El Ostoura Starring Mohamed Ramadan (actor and singer)
# Infinity cube

An Infinity cube is a kind of mechanical puzzle toy with mathematical principles. Its shape is similar to a 2×2 Rubik's cube. It can be opened and put back together from different directions, thus creating a visually interesting effect.

## Construction

The principle of the infinity cube is simple and can be made by hand with simple paper cutting and pasting. First make 8 small cubes, then arrange the small cubes in a 2 by 2 by 2 way, and tape 8 edges together. When combined, there are 28 small squares exposed and 20 small squares hidden inside.

## Mathematics

Like the Rubik's Cube, the various states of the Infinity Cube can be represented as a group, but the Infinity Cube has far fewer permutations than the Rubik's Cube.
Rubik's Cube group have $43{,}252{,}003{,}274{,}489{,}856{,}000\,\!={\frac {12!}{2}}\cdot 2^{12-1}\cdot 8!\cdot 3^{8-1}$ permutations and isomorphic to the below group, where $A_{n}$ are alternating groups and $\mathbb {Z} _{n}$ are cyclic groups:
    $(\mathbb {Z} _{3}^{7}\times \mathbb {Z} _{2}^{11})\rtimes \,((A_{8}\times A_{12})\rtimes \mathbb {Z} _{2}).$
The largest group representation for Infinity Cube only contains 6 elements, and can be represented as:
    $\mathbb {Z} _{6}$
# Nomads RFC

Nomads Rugby Football Club play in Counties 4 League, England.

## History

Nomads RFC, now known as Southsea Nomads RFC, was formed in May 1978 by a group of players who had all been members of the now defunct Portsmouth Civil Service RFC. That club disbanded at the end of season ‘77-78 and some players not wishing to join other local clubs decided to form one of their own. So with a meeting held at the “Old House at Home” Paulsgrove, Nomads RFC was born.
The name was chosen because the team had no home and the logo of a Snail wearing a scrum cap soon followed, as a snail is a Nomad who carries its home on its back.
Some of the original members are still around the club (Barry Bridgman, Colin Few ~ President, Ken Walker, Garry Barter, Nicky Cadle, Terry Welsh).
The Nomads have had several temporary homes over the years; the “John Barleycorn”, Great Southsea St., which was its first home and now has been turned into a private dwelling, the Royal Sailors Home Club, Queen Street, from 1981, and Watersedge Park Community Centre which became its clubhouse from 1987.
Our Current ground is Cockleshell Community Sports Club which Nomads Share the site with Meon Milton Football Club, Portsmouth Community Cricket Club and Mayville High School.
our former grounds include, The John Barleycorn, Great Southsea Street Farlington Playing Fields Alexandra Park, Portsmouth Eastern Road Sailing Centre Ground Portsmouth University Grounds Langstone, Portsmouth St Johns Playing Fields, Drayton, Portsmouth Warblington School, Warblington
They were founder members of the then Courage Leagues in 1989, forming part of the Hampshire league set up.
They were the first club in Hampshire to form and run a Women's team, though this team disbanded at the end of the 1999–2000 season.
They have run three sides for Men in the past (including a veterans team) but are reduced to two now as there seems to be a general reduction in the numbers of people playing Rugby.
Kevin Darnley of Portsmouth started with Nomads, as did Douggie Setchell of Gosport, Robbie Allsopp, Tony Armstrong of Havant, and most recently John Brothers of Trojans.
The side was (in 2011–2012) in Hampshire Division One, led by skipper Chris Groves.

## Club Motto

Relinque numquam mulsum adiacentem, which, very roughly, translates to "never leave your beer loafing".

## Club Honours

* Hampshire 2 champions: 2010–11.

## Notable former players

* Tobias Cutler
# KUNA-LD

KUNA-LD (channel 15) is a low-power television station licensed to Indio, California, United States, serving the Coachella Valley as an affiliate of the Spanish-language network Telemundo. It is owned by the News-Press & Gazette Company alongside ABC affiliate KESQ-TV (channel 42), Class A CBS affiliate KPSP-CD (channel 38), Class A Fox affiliate KDFX-CD (channel 33.2), CW affiliate KCWQ-LD (channel 2), and independent station KYAV-LD (channel 12). The six stations share studios on Dunham Way in Thousand Palms; KUNA-LD's transmitter is located in the Indio Hills.
In addition to its own digital signal, the station is simulcast in high definition on KPSP's second digital subchannel, and in standard definition on KESQ's eighth digital subchannel. Both KPSP and KESQ transmit from Edom Hill northeast of Cathedral City and I-10.

## History

KUNA-LD signed on the air originally as K15EI on May 15, 1996, and then switched call letters to KUNA-LP on March 31, 2003. The station filed a license to cover application for digital operations on December 14, 2021. The digital license was issued on February 4, 2022, with the station changing its call sign to KUNA-LD.

## Subchannel

Subchannel of KUNA-LD :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 15.1 | 1080i | 16:9 | TELE-HD | Telemundo |
# Henry K. List House

The Henry K. List House, also known as the Wheeling-Moundsville Chapter of the American Red Cross, is a historic home located at 827 Main Street in Wheeling, Ohio County, West Virginia. It was built in 1858, and consists of a two-story square main block with an offset two-story rear wing. The brick mansion features a low-pitched hipped roof with a balustraded square cupola. It has Renaissance Revival and Italianate design details. The building was once occupied by the Ohio Valley Red Cross.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.